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VOL. 11. if 1PEN1NSUI31R if if if if Chestnut Street if MA 4M 4M Ma TfflT TjTs ^*6 3JTT JjTc ttST TIT STEIN & Q'ROIRKE Timber, Mineral and Farm Lands, VIRGINIA, MINN. Money to Loan A. HAWKINSON, —Heavy and Light Hardware Building Material Stoves and Ranges, Etc., Etc. economical Rearing calls for the use of the best stove you can get—there's nothing so wasteful of fuel as a cheap stove. And yon cannot buy abetter stove for any price than THE PENINSULAR. We have both heating stoves and ranges in this splendid line and. only ask you look at them before buying. We're not afraid you'll look any further. SPORTING GOODS. Come in before you plan on your fall hunting trip and let tis fit you out. We have everything you'll need except the hunting license, even to a free copy of the game law. A. HAWKINSON, Tinshop in Connection j* j* 4 Virginia, Minn. Stein & 0'R«urkc, RANGE AGENTS FOR Cbe Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation of Condon, €ngland, AND Cbe Pacific Surety Company, of $an ranci$co, €al. Personal Jlcddent, fiealtl), Bank Bngiary, Boiler ana Plate 6ia$$ Insnrante and All Classes of Bonds a INVESTIGATE THE SEWER. City Council Looks Into the Manner In Which Contractor McDonnell Has Done His Work AND FIND GURING DEFECTS. Committee Will" Further Investigate and Make Additional Report at Next Regular Meeting. At a special meeting oi the city council called by Mayor Fay on Friday evening last definite action was taken toward looking up the reported discrepancies in the coft struction of the sewer system, Al darman Mattson being by vote of the ^council constituted a special committee on sewers and instructed to employ necessary assistance in digging into the pipe line, and to make such other observations as might be deemed of interest to the council and to tax-payers. Acting under the authority thus bestowed Mr. Mattson on Mondays employed a couple of men and dug into the sewei trench af a point on the main sewer line, and his find ings, which are known to be correct by several who later visited the place, are succinctly set forth in the following report submitted to and accepted by the council at its regu lar meeting on Tuesday evening: Virginia, Minn., January 26,1904. To the President and City Council of the City of Virginia: Gentlemen: We, the undersigned special com mittee on sewers, do respectfully report that in accordance with in structions of this council we have made an inspection of the general sewer for a distance of 2400 i&st and report the condition of the por tion of the sewer1 examined to be as follows: We first made an examination as to the grade of the sewer, begin ning at manhole 325 feet north of the Duluth^ Missabe & Northern tracks, in which manhole we found 6 inches of standing water. The next manhole south had 1 inch of standing water, the next one south had 2 inches of standing water, and the next one south had 6 inches of standing water. At a point 900 feet south of this last manhole, and 600 feet north of the Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake Railway crossing, we found two very poor joints which we had un covered. One of these joints was open at the top at least two inches, Si. VIRGINIA, ST. LOUIS COUNTY. MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1904. AGENTS FOR LOTS in the Second Addition to Virginia and Aurora, Minn. withput cement or covering to pre vent, earth or obstructions from falling into the sewer, At the sec ond jtoint, one section of the pipe had pot been entered in the bell of "4p£ceeding section of pipe, and had ^Owered out of line with the base! of 8e we?. From the examination made, your comtaittee is of the opinion that the portion of the sewer mentioned is not)$id to a uniform grade, and thfet the two joints found not prop er lyconnected form an imperfec tion',!^ the sewer, and should be recti ^epectfully submitted, I: fecial Committee on Sewers, Conrad Mattson. report did not tally with the report submitted by Mr. McGilyery, city engineer in charge of the work, who^p report shewed the work com plete find in a satisfactory manner, with?tli£ iiaiiior exception of the proper refilling of certain places on the sewtfr line, and the council ahowqdthfeir preference in the ac cept^nc|: of the report of Mr. Matt son. Tttl|| more complete inspection migMt be made"prior to a final dis posal of the balance of the claims of th^ contractor, a standing1 coun cil .committee on sewers composed of fAidermeh Bush, Mattson and George was named by the mayor, with ^instructions* make such further examination as might be dee rued neCessat-y and to report at the next regular meeting if possi 7 At this meeting Contractor Mc Donnell-and Engineer McGilvery will also be requested to be present, and it js not improbable that the proceedings will be of interest to any taxpayer who dislikes to see his good money wasted in a man ner vhich the report of "the special confine as above published would indi&jte had been done with the proposed special sewer assessment tax. WEDDED AT EVELETH. Shariedling and Gabriel inMatamoay The marriage of -Miss Harriet Shinedling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Shanedling, of Eveleth, to Mr. Gabriel Perlman, at the Vail Hall, Eveleth, on Sunday evening last is numbered as one of the im portant social events of the season, and was attended by many guests from range towns, Duluth and the Twin Cities. i'he bride was beautifully attired in white silk mull, carrying a hand some bouquet of bride's roses, be ing attended by Miss Jeanette Shanedling as maid of honor, at tired in white, while Miss Clara Shapiro, of Eveleth, Miss Lillian Mesberg, of this city, and Miss LHara Blonde, of Milwaukee, acted as* bridesmaids, and Miss Harriet Ethel Shanedling as flower girl, the groom being attended by Benjamin Lippman, of Buhl, as best man. The bride was accompaied to the alter by her father and mother, be ing given away by Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanedling, of this city, the cere mony being performed by the Rev. Dr. Schnitzer, of St. Paul. The guests were received by Mr. M. Shanedling, Messrs. George Mes berg, Henry Shanedling and Harry Shanedling acting as ushers. The spacious hall was beautitully dec orated with palms and evergreen, relievedby festoons of white ribbon. At the conclusion of the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served, a profusion of roses arid carnations decorating the banquet board. Dancing followed the re past and the guests en!oyed them selves until the wee small hours, Samuel Shapiro, of Eveleth, acting as floor manager. Among the many guests present were:. Mr. and Mrs. Shanedling, parents of the bride Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Shapiro, Misses Clara and Lillian Shapiro, Messrs. Samuel Leo and Carl Shapiro, Mr. and Mrs. F. Rabinowitz, son and daughter Mr. and Mrs. M, Feldman and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. D. Simon and daugh-. ter, Mr, and Mrs. D. JSlias and son, Mr. and Mrs. Milavetz, Miss Celia Milavetz, Mr..and Mrs. Ben Gordon^ Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs Hippie, P. E. Dowling, Mrs. Jose phine Sibbit, Samuel Dorpin, Morris Rabinowitz, Joe Miller, J. Simon. Mi and Mrs. Max Shapiro, Jake and John Siegel, Messrs. Levant, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schtein, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Shtein,Samuel Rubenstein, Tom Sharp, George Mesberg, Harry Shanedling, Isadore Shanedling and Isadore Dr*of. From yirgiaia I KUH. NATHAN &.jnscHEa co THEWfLLARD and Mary Mesberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Milavetz, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milavetz, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Milavetz, Mr.-and Mrs. Julius^Shanedling and daughters, EL and Bring in the Railroads. At the special meeting of the city council on Friday evening last the proposition of making overtures to the Great Northern and Duluth, Virginia & Rainy Lake railroad systems to bring their freight and passenger depots into.the city lim its was discussed and sanctioned by the council, and Mavor Fay ap pointed as a committee of one to confer with officials of the roads re lative to the proposition? As talked at the meeting the idea is for a union depot, t$ be located at the north end of Central avenue, a Great Northern survey of the $10.00 MY Shanedling, Mrs. N. Nathanson, Mrs. L. Cohen and daughter, Anthony and Frank Shipley, L. Peterson. Mrs. Hoistein, Mr. Rubloff, Ben Gordon. From Milwaukee, Wis.: Misses Ida and Clara Blonde. From Sparta, Minn.: Mrs. L. Shurman. From Minne apolis Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, par ents of Mr. and Mrs. J. Shanedling. From Buhl: B. M. Lipman, Mr. and Mrs. Abramson. From L£ Crosse, Wis.: A.W.Jacobs. From St. Paul: H. Rudanskey. Send for our little book describing every part The Smith Premier Typewriter Co. $f£r. :.. NO. 52 We're not knocking anybody, but if it id. a question of over coat selection, there is just one place to come, and that is here. We'll pass over the question of variety and quantity, and talk about style,, price and quality. We show more styles than any other storfe (not knocking) but in the style, the fit and the workmanship there is none to compare with these faultless K. D. f. Overcoats. We are very proud of our show ing and you will feel likewise should you buy ones- Don't knock, just walk in. The latch string is out and you'll be in. $25.00 command our finest coats buy an excellent, one YOURS TO PLEASE e^W. A. HALL^e^ ME'^S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SHOES. Virginia, Minnesota. N. B.MERCHANT TAILOR. "rniesome two yetffe agdl^g^' Such extension would prove a"" convenience to many patrons of the roads, and would doubtless add to the passenger traffic of the lines... It would also mean the abolish^ ment of the two by twice shack which has for so many years served the Great Northern system at this point as a depot. .Will Now Receive Your-Money. On Tuesday evening next the city council will consider the con firmation of the sewer assessment roll as submitted by Engineer Mc Gilyery, statements of the special taxes due on each lot on sewer ac count being now obtainable by ap plication to City Clerk Thompson. I The amounts of these special assessments may be paid to City Treasurer Hawkinson at any timfr between February 2nd and 17th, on. which latter date the' rolls will be forwarded to county auditor and & percent interest will be added to the original sum. The law also provide that no deed can be recorded until all taxes and assessments against it is p^id. The payment of this special as sessment within the time prescribed will save you interest and is worthy the consideration of every tax-pay er. Overcoats that have style. Hall's. "Types of Endurance" The Smith Premier The World's Best Typewriter was invented by the world's foremost typewriter /fexpert.' v-'.-v It is built on correct mcchanical lines. It is ^strong in every part. It is simple and direct in operation,'and almost frictionless.t^ It does the speediest and griost perfect work of any writing machine,1 and under the severest tests of actual business it wears like an anvil. .. 325 HeiiepiiAve., Nliaeapolls. S. fi*' -j ri ~1k J* 2 -as -*11 A.