The Virginia enterprise. [volume], September 13, 1912, Image 9

About The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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SHE
WE
Aand
GREY
ALTHO
INVISIBLE
0TTO A. POIRIER
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Assistant Coonty Attoknky
U. 8. Commissioner. Homestead ttnd tlrobe
and stone entries and proofs recei"
Admitted to Practice In 11 Uoum
Teleuhone No. 13. VIRGINIA, MINN
••'Irsi NHtloiml Rank Rutldtnif
LOUIS KL OSBORN
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Practices in all Courts, and Unite..
States Land Office.
'PHONK 182
Roman
TF a style expert, used to
more expensive things, sought
to economize by spending $18 or $20 for
a suit, what would she do?
would seek the things she was ac­
customed to and make the $18 or $20 go
as far in that direction as possible. She
would go to the plat,e where they had a
high standard ot fashion value to maintain.
Tcompany
HERE is no need to look In cheaper
to secure $18 or £20 values
when you can secure the same atmosphere»
the same fashion in cutting, the same
grade of tailoring in these $18 or $20 suits
as 3'ou find in the $35 or $40 suits—with
only the necessary difference in woolens.
hfive these moderate priced garmr&tp, tai­
lored in the sarue way by the name tailors as
make the $35 or $40 suits-exactlv the same
models, designed and made in the workshop of
W orth.
rpilKRK is no difference in the workmanship*
J-And in the selection of woolens, the same in­
telligent discrimination was displayed. In no
way do they bear the ordinary earmarks of $18 or
$20 suits.
Building. Wyoming Ave
J)R. J. W. DEERINu
DENTIST
Gold Inlay and Crown and Bridge
Work a Specialty.
phone lft4. Office over Po«toffic*
rr
3 |-2 Drams Dupont
f-2 ot. No. 6 Tat. Chilled Shot
2 3-4 in. %2 ga. Winchester Leader Shell
Special Wadding
With $18 to $20 to Spend for a Suit
What Would a Style Expert Seek?
TTNDENIABLY smart is the simple tailored model of hard finished men's wear
diagonal suiting lining of lustrous satin mannish collar, cuffs and welt pockets
the riyht seam at the back of the coat terminates in a tailor-stitched slot seam, headed
by a large handworked arrowhead just below the waist. The slot seam idea is carried
out in the skirt
$18.00
VERY fascinating little suit in a practicalevery day style is developed in a black,
white striped camel's hair suiting with lining of satin. The lines ot the coat
back are copied from a lovely Paris suit designed by Callot. Slot seams and plaits give
the skirt a delightfully new air
$20.00
diagonal suiting is the basis ot a charming style launched by Beeboff-David.
A half belt connects the back seams and is finished at either end with large silk
crow-feet coat has double revers, the upper one piped in velvet of same tone as is used
to cover the notch collar. The skirt is quite unusual the very Frenchiest touches are
given by the odd seaming
...$25,00
this suit is cut on perfectly simple lines, it has a great amount of smartness
because of the unusual beauty of the two-tone diagonal novelty suitings. The
Hercules braid outlining collar, cuffs and back panel of jacket, and the full ball buttons
are interesting features
$30.00
striped cheviots, sturdy whipcords, fine serges, and illuminated diagonal
suitings are features in this collection every suit characterized by up-to-the moment
style ana those clear cut perfect lines that mean thorough, dependable tailoring.
JEREISSATI BROTHERS
Local news.
A number of Virginia ladies will
be attendants at a party to be given
by Mesdames S. E Helps and Timo­
thy Shea at the Elks Hall, Eveleth,
tomorrow afternoon.
Will Trezona and party, of Ely,
were in the city Sunday, coming
down in Mr. Trezona's car.
A. W. S. Calderwood, of Saginaw
Mich., arrived in the city Friday
last for his annual visit and to look
after property interests. Mr. Cal­
derwood is owner of the Calderwood
Block, occupied by Shanedling Bros.,
one of the best business blocks in
the city.
Ralph Wagy of the Hanna Mining
company was a business visitor In
the Zenith City the latter part o!
the week.
D. M. Mouser, candidate for the
republican nomination for clerk of
the court, looked after the welfare
of the Virginia voter on Wednesday
and did some effective work in see­
ing that his footsteps got planted
in the right direction.
LET GEORGE DO IT
Let Us Sell You the Right Load in the
Red Winchester Leader Shell
NOW READY FOR SALE
This Load is Stiff Enough to Stop the Swiftest Duck in
America- Here it is~
VIRGINIA HARDWARE COMPANY
319 CHESTNUT ST. H.. J. GEORGE, Proprietor TELEPHONE 26
.-. WE SELL EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE .-.
A it!
OCSKWKQ £S£TAHORCD SIS WOKHOPy WORTH
A rough riding exhibition at the
Oliver Park by the Pipe Hippodrome
Co. on Sunday afternoon last was
enjoyed by a small attendance. The
riders were the same as appeared at
Hibbing at the late fair.
A. H. Lambert, of Pine City, was
a Virginia visitor early in the week,
stopping here for a brief visit with
Douglas Greeley on his way home
from a visit to his childhood home
near London, Ontario
Albert Holt and family removed
to West Duluth the first of the week
Mr. Holt having a position with fhe
Duluth Diamond Drilling Company.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Ingalls of Crosby
were recent visitors in the city.
Mrs. Emil Loeffelmacher has re­
turned from a visit to relatives at
Ely.
City Treasurer W. B. Pratt was a
business visitor in Duluth the first
of the week.
Mrs. Sam Hanson and son Sammy
have returned from an extended visit
among relatives and friends in
Michigan and Wisconsin points.
Dr. J. C. Farmer, of McKinley,
attended to business matters in the
city Wednesday.
JJ
JUST ASK FOR
DAVE'S DUCK LOAD
publican nomination fQrthe legis­
lature against Cleon T. Knapp, re­
turned Sunday evening from a cou­
ple of days hustling in Duluth and
West Duluth, a portion of. which ter­
ritory is in the forty-ninth. Mr.
Bessette says everything looks as
though it was coming his way on
primary election day. and his many
friends in this city hope he may
have the situation sized up correct­
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin LerchKof Hib­
bing, were over-Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wen
zel.
At a meeting of the Police and
Fire Commission held on Friday
evening last it it was decided to send
Chief Thayer as a representative of
Virginia to the Internationad Fire
Engineer's Convention to be held in
Denver the latter part of the month.
Mr. Thayer will be accompanied on
the trip by his wife, and in addition
to being a pleasant sight-seeing trip
the convention will have much of
interest to him in his work.
C. B. Kelly & Co. at Grignon's
Tailor Shop have Just installed a
sanitary pressing machine, which to­
gether with their up-to-date meth­
ods of dry cleaning insures them the
patronage of those who wish to get
the best work at very reasonable
prices. They call for and deliver.
Phone No. 85 for wagon or informa­
tion.
Paul J. Erickson, the insurance
man, looked after business matters
in Duluth the latter part of the
week.
Fritz Schirmir of Hibbing, for­
merly with M. Boylan & Co., in thif
city, was a visitor in the city over
Sunday.
C. H. Mickelson, private secretary
to General Manager Cusson of the
Virginia & Rainy Lake company, was
a business visitor in Duluth the first
of the week.
Dr. D. M. Bouck, who cares for a
homestead in the Ash Lake district,
was a Virginia visitor on Monday,
becoming acquainted with the Enter­
prise during his stay in the city.
To those who are of the opinion
that apples will not grow in this
section we wish to call the attention
to the tree in the yard of S. A.
Reed on Lake boulevard, which is
or was loaded with apples of the
crab variety. TheSfe apples are
known as the Minnesota transcen­
dent and are of good size and fine
eating.
Ray G. Sherwood, who seeksi^the
democratic nomination for legis­
lative honors, is again on the staff
of the Enterprise, returning on Mon­
day from a tour of the district. He
says everything looks lovely, and
that the goose will be suspended on
Tuesday next.
C. O. Cooper spent a few days the
past week in the vicinity of Ash Lake
duck hunting. He succeeded in get­
ting back with a few nice ones.
Miss Jennie Talle of Tower visit­
ed friends in the city the past week.
Miss Florence Goodwin returned
last Saturday from a month's visit
among relatives and friends in Wis­
consin and Michigan.
Sam Jereissati, who spent State
Fair week in the Twin Cities, re­
turned home Saturday evening.
H. Hovde, of Duluth, candidate
for the republican nomination for
county coroner, was a Virginia visi­
tor on Tuesday. Mr. Hovde is one
of the best known physicians of the
Zenith City, and has a wide ac­
quaintance on the range which will
insure him a good vote in the north­
ern part of the county as well as in
his home city.
R. P. Moore, purchasing agent of
the Duluth & Iron Range Railroad,
and B. H. Hoyer, commercial agent
of the line, were in the city on Wed­
nesday, payfng the Enterprise a
pleasant business visit.
Deputy Clerk of the Court U. G.
Holloway attended to matters of of­
ficial business at Duluth on Satur­
day.
Eugene Eddy of Ishpeming, Mich.,
is in the city'Visiting his daughter,
Mrs. W. B. Shaver.
Miss Alina Jacobson spent the
Sabbath as the guest of relatives and
friends at Hibbing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackman
and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Ellerson of
Mountain Iron have returned from
a visit to St. Paul and Minneapolis,
taking in the state fair while there.
Chief of Police Walsh returned
Tuesday evening from a brief hunt­
ing trip to the Nett Lake district,
bringing in a nice "kill" of ducks.
Mrs. Fred Cooper returned home
today from a visit to her parents at
Carlton. Mr. Cooper went down
Wednesday and accompanied her
home.
turned from aweek's visit #ith Twin
Ciiy friepdi during State Fair week.
J. L, Kimball went to Duluth Sun*
day, returning that evening accom­
panied by Mrs. Kimball, who has
completely recovered from an opera­
tion recently underwent at St.
Mary's Hospital.
Warren Smith, general foreman of
the logging operations for the Vir­
ginia & Rainy Lake company, re­
turned the latter part of the week
from a trip to the company's hold­
ings near the Canadian border. Mr.
Smith reports logging operations all
through the north country progress­
ing nicely and that his company con­
tinues to employ large crews in get­
ting out timber for the big plant in
this city.
GIRL WANTED—At Grignon's Tai­
lor Shop, Opera House Block.
Good wages.
Mr. and Mrs. James Martin have
been visiting Mrs. Martin's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Handberg, at Ely,
the past couple of weeks.
The next annual meeting of the
Lake Superior Mining Institute will
be held somewhere on the Mesabs
range and an effort will be made to
have the meeting held in Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
plan a winter tour of California^ in­
tending to leave late in the fall for
that state, shipping their car, that
they may tour the state during their
stay.
Tower News: John Woods of Vir­
ginia, a conductor on the Canadian
Northern railroad, was a caller in
the city on Monday. Mr. Woods is
combining farming with railroading,
having recently purchased an 80 acre
tract of land in the Cook district
from Gust Lee.
Daniel Perry, who holds the posi­
tion of chief engineer at the court
house in this city, was a visitor at
a number of the range towhs the
first of the week. He says that in
the territory in which he covered it
looks all J. P. Johnson and Steve
Pierce.
M. J. Lofbacka, of the Virginia
Finnish Hardware, was among Vir­
ginia attendants at the State Fair,
and visited the Twin City markets
during his absence.
Gheen Record: Fred W. Bessette
has filed in class 1 for republican
candidate for nomination for legis­
lature, 49th district. Mr. Bessette
is well known through the northern
part of the district &nd in most oft
the range towns. He has been an
energetic "booster" of these parts
at all times, and will undoubtedly
be the winner.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Poirier have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Poir
ier's relatives at St. Cloud.
Judge Welch, of Gilbert, was a
Virginia visitor on Wednesday. The
Judge has many friends in the city,
who always welcome him on his
semi-occasional visits.
Mrs. D. W. Stebbins was called to
Petoskey, Mich., on Friday last by
news of the serious illness of a
brother-in-law.
M. K. Baer, accountant for the
Shanedling Bros., leaves today for
an extended trip to Chicago, Mil­
waukee and other Wisconsin cities.
J. P. Chalmers attended to busi­
ness matters in Duluth the first of
the week.
Miss Helia Oberg was a Duluth
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. Frank Kleffman and chil­
dren, of Hibbing, were over-Sunday
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Coughlin.
Word received from Mrs. D. W
Stebbins, who left here a week ago
Sunday for Petoskey, Mich., re­
sponsive to news of the serious ill­
ness of her brother-in-law, Charles
R. Pratt, announced his death on
Saturday last. The deceased, ac­
companied by Mrs. Pratt, visited
Virginia some four years ago, and
will be remembered by many who
met him at that time.
Peter Shipley returned Tuesday
from a visit to the Twin Cities, dur­
ing State Fair week.
Charles Kangas of the Pike River
district, prohibition candidate for
the legislature in the 49th district,
was in the city yesterday passing
around his cards and interviewing
the voters. Mr. Kangag is one of
the strong men of the Pike River
district and will no doubt receive a
good endorsement from his party.
A meeting will (be held at the
city hall this .evening for the pur­
pose of organizing a Roosevelt
Club. It is also understood a meet­
ing of the socialists is planned at
the city hall tomorrow evening, if
permission may be had.
s&r*
Deputy Sheriff Harry Little, Hib­
bing, was in the city on official busi
ness Monday.
Chas. Bender, who for some years
has held down a chair in the Byrne
barber shop, has resigned his posi­
tion and on Wednesday opened in
a new line ,making tin and cover
lifters on the street corner. Mr.
Bender has secured territory for the
plying of his» wares and if business
keeps up as. it opened with him on
Wednesday he will forget how to
hone a razor, for there is evidently
more money in it than in scraping
a living. His many friends in Vir­
ginia will wish him well, wherever
he may go.
Miss Ardina Gustafson of Two
Harbors is in the city paying a visit
to her cousin, Mrs. S. A. Nelson of
512 Virginia avenue, and expects to
remain about two months.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Murkley, of
501 Spruce street, left Wednesday
for a fortnight's visit with relatives
and friends at southern Michigan
and Ohio points.
Pat Boyle has gone to Nashwauk,
where he- will be employed at the
Bray m^ne.
David Hyman of Aurora was a
(business visitor in the city yester­
day. Aurora is soon to hold a
"Farmers' Day" and Mr. Hyman was
interested to know what kind of an
entertainment Virginia is going to
accord the farmers here on Septem­
ber 28.
See Bargains on Sales Tables at
Kratze's.
Work of remodeling the Alexan­
der Reid & Company store at the
corner of Chestnut and Cleveland
is progressing nicely and the new
plate glass front and side will soon
be put in place and the other im­
provements about the building com­
pleted within a short time. When
these improvements are complete
Alexander Reid & Company will
have one of the neatest and best ar
Gusich and for many months the
north of Duluth.
John Reardon, who has been
spending the past year in Minne­
apolis, has returned to the city.and
will resume his former position on
the police force. Mr. Reardon,
while acting in the capacity of pa­
trolman in this city about a year ago
was shot in the leg by one Anton
Gusich and for many months the
wound gave him considerable trou­
ble. He has now fully recovered
from its effects and his many for­
mer friends will be pleased to see
him on duty again.
Ai •.-i&SWSfc&Ssi.
--V
Hetdquarten For 8porUn» Oood. Zvmry D»»cripHon
WE HAVE IN STOCK A COMPLETE
ASSORTMENT OF
New Savage 22 Calibre Repeating Rifles
New Stevens 20 Guage Pump Guns
New Remington Pump Rifles
New Winchester 12 Gauge Pump Chins
And everything the sportsman may need for his
outing trip* whether he goes for Water
Fowl or Big Game
ANNOUNCEMENT
9f
"DUKBAK
Hunting Coats and Suits
—absolutely water proof. In
stock or made to order for
both men and ladies.
NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY
{Virginia. Minn.
C. T. Crawford, of Faribault, was
a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Eugene
McCarthy, from Sunday until Tues­
day.
Sam Trengove, who has been
spending the past several weeks st
Ishpeming, Mich., visiting relatives
and friends, is expected home to­
morrow. Sam is one of the steam
shovel engineers at the Alpena and
expects to resume his position upon
his return.
The Woodmen df the World ini­
tiated a large class Into the mys­
teries of that order last Tuesday
evening. Following the ceremonies
asocial hour was spent in dancing,
cards and a Dutch lunch. The
wives, lady friends and sweethearts
of the members were present and
made the evnlng a most njoyable
one.
Mrs. John Costin, Jr., was a Du­
luth visitor on Wednesday.
During the absence of Miss Tillie
M. Brown, deputy city clerk, on a
visit to relatives in Michigan, Mrs.
Cora Lanquist is holding down her
position at the city clerk's office.
Mrs. Landquist was formerly Mjss
Cora Helstrom and previous to her
marriage held the position of deputy
city clerk for several years.
The Real Estate Exchange at
102 Wyoming ave., telephone 249,
will take care of any deal in real
estate for you in either city prop­
erty, or acreage property, in Min­
nesota, Michigan, Wisconsin or
Canada. tf.
Hawkinson Bros. & Hubbard,
undertakers and emblamers. Res­
idence phone 335 K-2, office phone
46. ll-10tf
Girl Wanted—Scandinavian pre­
ferred. E. L. Berrill, Biwabik.
6-7-tf.
month.
Dr. Larson, the op*
tometrist is at the
Hotel Fay the 20th
and 21st of every
Lincensed lady embalmer for
ladies and children. Selma Ala,
210 Mesaba Ave. N. Phone 483
L-l. 3-8tf
DR. J. L. RICHARDS
DENTIST
Office is the Matheson Bldg.
Phone 391
VIRGINIA, MINN
To THE LADIES OF VIRGINIA AND VICINITY:—
I wish to announce that my new Millinery Parlors,
corner of Maple St. and Cleveland Ave., are now open
for your inspection.
My stock is replete with all the latest styles and
with a full line of seasonable goods.
My prices will always be found right and I
your inspection and patronage on the merits of my
stock and work.
MISS MAY NAGLE
Corner Maple St. sad Cleveland Ave
A
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