Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 29, 1903, Page 8

. Wednesday from a trip to Duluth. | Pine. News Gathere : = eypleth mare that city prints During the Week | | [Scrisiiey nce dan Mira | Eh, esis ob wal krow having ETN ES SAE WEN DS ERE | | Grand Rapids and Vicinity. pS TS TS Pe LEE OTE ORBIT century, and was one ofthe most} taught two terms in Central school. prominent women in the city, ‘| Sam. has. already prepared. a. neat John A. Brown is a good citizen to | home for himself and bride at the eeRUAS RSSRE Swan River ” GRAND RAPIDS ~ a keep. right her; in Grand Rapids. | corner of Hoffman avenue and Fifth Arrive Cohasset ga e : oe: ‘ 5 : No sooner did h: arrive from the} Street. The young couple will re- 13 Mrs. W. J. Kelly visited friends at} Charley King came over from Nash-} west than he pitched his tent and be-| ceive a most hearty welcome from’a 9:05 A: M. Cohasset Tuesday. wauk yesterday. He visited the Hib- gan the erection of a $1,200 home. | host of fen ds upon their arnval in E, Sullivan was down from Deer | bing carnival and reports it as having | Hye had leased his residence to Frank | Grand Radids, ‘The Herald-Review nik Monday on business the appearance of success. Nash-}¥. Price tor one year and the only | extends congratulations in advance sens L004 : wauk, he says, continues to grow big | thing left was to. build. He is build- | Of the happy event and wishes Mr. Rev Father Valentine returned | and rich. ing on Eighth street in the same block and Mrs. Moran a full realization of on which his old residence stands, | 2!! the happiness they hope for in facing north. their future hives. “Capt. Joe. Carbo, the Indian cap- tam of police at Bena, telegraphed APPROPRIATION TO DEPARTMENT the chief of police of Grand Rapid} ¢ 14 ik: tast Sunday that if he was badly 4 orl 4 ut Reeatet needed at the Indian dance being ee eo Preiss seat Mateo cere The annual appropriation from the the matter serious consideration and | State to the volunteer fire depart- concluded that Capt. Joe wasn’t ments has Leen distributed and Grand needed and put the telegram in his Rapids’ share amounts to $132.04, pocket. Joe didn’t come. which amount was received last week by Village Treasurer Aitkin. The money has been placed in the con- tingent fund of the village, as there W. C. Messenger and wife and Miss Katherine Messenger accom- panied their mother to Duluth last week on her return trip to Hanover, Ont,, after visiting her children here for several weeks. Just take notice of C, R. Bell’s con- spicuous invitation to you. He will appreciate a call from his friends at almost any hour, and he will be at home and ready to receive you, wait on you and please you. Grand Rapids 1s just beginning to wake up and get in procession with the more progressive cities in this section of the state, evinced by the organization of a commercial club last wéek.—Bemidji Pioneer. C. E. Seeley made 2 business trip over to Chisholm the first of the week, returning home Wednesday. He is closing up'a logging contract for the coming winter. He expects to oper- ate near Dewey lake in 59-21. The sympathy of the entire com- munity Is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Henry C. Tuller in the loss of their infant son, whose death occurred on Monday evening of this week. ‘lhe little one was born Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs, Archie McWilhams The Catholic ladies will meet next ‘Thursday afternoon with Mrs, James Connell. Hotel Gladstone rotunda is being amproved by the laying of a hard wood floor. Mr, and Mrs. E, L. Buck ot Hill City were guests at the Pokegama during the week. Miss Gertrude . McGinnis left for Bemidji Wednesday, where she ex- pects toremain for some time. This is about the time of year that the merchants begin to tell the neigh- bors about their fall stocks. County Attorney Geo. H. Spear re- turned Wednesday noon from a busi- ness tnpto Duluth and the Twin Cities. ‘ John Doran and his niece, Kather- ine Doran, returned yesterday from their visit to relatives in Ontario, (Canada. Dr. Geo. C, Gilbert was confined to his room several days as the result of Poisoning caused from eating canned Salmon, John Rellis; Frank Grant and Gene Neveaux went over to Hibbing ‘Thurs- day afternoon to see the big annivet-| o¢ Nashwauk returned the first of the Sary carnival. week from a visit to their former If George C. Gilbert Jr. and Abe} home im New Brunswick, Canada. 'y don’t freeze to death they may | Mr. McWilhams was transacting busi- have a delightful time camping on] ness at the county seat on Tuesday. Pokegama lake. Itis announced by the Northome Mrs. W. H. Mentor and Miss | papers that George A. Tuller has pur- Horn, of Brainerd, and Mrs. Byrn of | chased lots and will begin the erec- Deer River, are guests of Mrs. John] tion of buiidings forthwith for the | Nashwauk The New Town on the Mesaba Iron Range. Go and See It. NASHWAUK Mrs. I. D. Rassmussen has been advised that the doctors :t Rochester, dagen. doug etl ge oe ue is no: fire fund maintained. The sha is aera Kain a tumor of the | COUPEi! has always beep very liberal stomach, and that an operation will be | !2 the matter of making appropria- performed. At the present time Mrs. tions for the department when called | § Lane is not able to undergo the oper- | "Pen for assistance. ation but will remain ‘at the, hospital until such time as it can be performed. Cal Gilman has been the busiest and happiest man in Grand Rapids this week. It is a boy and was born Platted one year ago, its growth in so short a time will surprise you. It has more than surprised'us. ‘The sale of Lots, so far exceeding our expectations, that in order tog supply the demand, we have been obliged much sooner than we had supposed would be negessary to plat an ; f Prosperity and Peace Prevails. D.C. McDougall, “of the bogs of Bowstring,” as he expressed it, was in town Monday. . He had just complet- A 7 d putting up: 218 tons of hay in the Sunday morning. Between husthng | © é nurses, accepting the congratulations Bowstring country and came down to of his friends and saying ‘“what’ll-you- | PAY off his crewof workman. “Dunc” have?” he was kept so busy that he | S4YS8 everything is lovely up in. his forgot to. eat anything for three days. neighborhood. The citizens:are all ‘The mother and son, however, are | 0 friendly terms, the moose and deer gettiny along very nicely, an Pa may | Play and. brouse unmolested in the hustle for himself . rei ny 1S cae gon pa has just now been put upon the market at prices and terms ’ * . - ay. aay ee aes a ltse ail open to travel and he is still chair-|% for lots, that are within the reach of all. Early selection that she Hin japebed that ‘ejky on" he. | Mau of the board of township super-|@ gives you the chance of a first choice. return trip to Grand Rapids. Having | Y!Srs- received the Herald-Review regularly Proved during her absence in Canada and roved a Success. elsewhere, thus getting all the news} The Duluth Herald of Sunday con- Craig this week, establishment of another branch of | and gossip from home, she has es- cee Pages eee news item: - their extensive line of general stores.| caped that dread disease, homesick apt. H. Jarchow, of Grand Rapids, # As Releon, formerty. with Seares 4 af ness. _ Mr, Miller expects hus family | made a flying trip into Duluth last F. Kremer, now representing the St. ‘Brother Tull of the Quaker Paul Casket company, was in Grand | Medicine Company, passed througn | POme Rext week. evening and registered at the Hotel Rapids this week, the village Monday on his way west,| Al Sherping and wife have returned ening i isaide he paid his first visit *, Mrs: Nosthinore and daughter, who] The company has been operating at | from their homestead in 67-24. where ee te ee higghecaad has ave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.| Hibbing since leaving Grand Rapids] they had been for. ro time. Mrs, mining Dauperiee where? a “itiphed . E. Graffam, returned to their home | 2nd the doctor says suckers are plenti- | Sherping became ill up Lg bei ould velopments. are being made, almost jn Duluth Thursday. ful thereaway. essary to bring her where. she could] continuously. ‘The experimental 4 : receive medical treatment. The | washing machine has proved a success For Further Information Visit Nashwauk, or Address hi re. * Aiton, inspector of state i says or e Cap: Rien ah jovrney was a most fatiguing one fora | and the ore taken out of the nti . : igh schools, returned with his family | have S the two proud old gentle- i person in poor health, The tnp was | #0d.washed of sand 1s proving satis- to Minneapolis last week. Mr. Aiton | Men took a bumper each of Nonpar- | niade by tee and steamboat to In- et led die elon tt in nore ube a a * 9 Spent most of the summer here. « re age ten ne sat A cy! 7 they | ternational Falls and. thence by rail] next summer by the Great orien ‘ F oth ic with signiicant con-| via Winnipeg. Mrs. Shorping is still] road, which is t 3 . The Misses Della Yauncy,, Ada} tempt at George, and George sneaked confined ee £2 ina ge } tacks in the vicinity: mths isiae tas : Hibbing Minnesota. Kremer and Grace Polly will leave on| out the back door. ‘alarge stock pile, and this is being washed by the experimental appara- September 13 for Carlton college V.H F : . - H.. Blood and family, who left tus.” mine they will remain until June ist Grand Rapids last spring to make their future home in New York state, can’t stand it any longer and have determined to come back to Grand Rapids to live. The oldest boy ar- rived here several days ago. Divine services will be held by the Venerable Archdeacon Appleby, D. D., L. L. D, archdeacon of Duluth, in Holy Communion church, Grand Kapids -on Sunday (tomorrow) at 10:45 o’clock a.m. ‘here will be a celebration of the holy communion. Addition to the Town. This New Addition is on fine high land, and exceedingly well situated, as to the original townsite, This addition NASHWAUK Is surrounded by Large bodies of Iron Ore. Several Mines are now opened and at work. Other mines will open from time to time. Last week Grand Rapids was treat- ed to a correct. imitation of a Chip- pewa Indian war dance. A number of the reds from Bena and elsewhere came to town and took possession of | me the Agricultural association building | j on the South side, where they held their doleful dance and beat the bear skin drum for two days. They charged an admission fee of 25 cents. The attendance was as poor as the performance deserved. Jammes A. Quigg returned Thurs- day from a month’s cruise in the Lit- te Fork country. At Twenty-mile Rapids he says there is quite a nu- cleus toa promising town. ‘Iwo ho- tels, two saloons,-a general store and a newspaper are already established there. He says it is a beautiful loca- tion for a townsite. Mrs. Quigg. has been spending the summer on Bow- string lake at the Gibb’s place. She has been in very poor health, but a recent letter to her husband says that she feels much improved. Mr. Quigg went up to Bowstring yesterday, Mrs, Barbara Parker, of Chicago, sister of Mrs, W. C. Tyndall, departed for her home Tuesday afternoon. She spent about three weeks here the guest of her relatives, and much of the time was enjoyed at the Tyndall sum- mer home on Pokegama lake. It was Mrs, Parker’s intention to remain in Grand Rapids during the month of September, but changed her plans to accept an invitation to take a trip to Flonda, where she will remain until March next. During her sojourn in Grand Rapids Mrs, Parker made many friends who will ‘wish her a pleasant southern trip. an enjoyable visit and they all hope to again be able to en- tertain her in this most delightful of northern cities. An exchange knew what it was writing about about when it published the following: “The trade terntory of a town is not dependent upon the distance to neighboring trading points, The territory depends upon the enter- prise of the merchants and residents of the town, . If the town dues not reach out after the trade it will only come asit has to and the town will only grow as it is forced to. But If the merchants go after the business in the surrounding country, advertise it in every possible way and make every word of their advertising the trade will come from an ever increasing radius and the town will gain a repu- tation for wide awake and will forge to the front. Itis the men in the town and not altogether the men liv- ing within a certain number of miles from it that makes a good town.” i George F. Kremer 1s having exten- sive repairs. made on the residence fe- cently purchased of C. C. McCarthy. The Kremer family will make it their home. Let’s attribute the abominable weath- er to the Roosevelt administration. That’s what the Republicans would do were the political situation re- yersed. The only flax sent from Itasca county to the state fair was a sample : of that produced by Ted O’Rilley. It] pW: W-. Wight, mayor of ‘Swan was a fine specimen and should be a| R!vet) Was‘ a_ business visitor here ; . Wednesday. Walt says he is makin ize winner. 8 P : arrangements to move lus hotel up to Mrs. Roy Douglas, sister of Mrs. I.| the junction of the two railroads in D. Rasmussen, and daughter of Mr. | order to be more closely in touch and Mrs, Hugh Lane, arnved ona} with his neighbor, J. J. McDonala. yisit to her reiatives yesterday from . . Nome, Alaska. W. C. Gilbert, Sporapanied by his . Mast C. M, Taylor of Cass Lake and two sons, Masters Wayne and Robert, be arrived from Wisconsin Thursday. Jonge binky SE eee mete Mrs, Gilbert and Miss Katherine re- mained over a day in Duluth, reach- ia hore child of Mr. and Mrs.|ing home yesterday. They report having spent a very injoyable two Miss Norah O'Mahoney, sister of} months at their old home in Wiscon- Rev, Father J. G. O’Mahoney, ar- sin. Tived last Sunday morning from Aus- Angus McIntosh returned from fold and will preside over the house- ol JOHN BECKFELT] General Merchandise. Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Gloves and Mittens (Groceries Hill City Monday, where he had Id of her brother. been several days resurveying the old Village Recorder Gole, under in- townsite and laying out an addition. structions from the council has made| Mr. McIntosh expresses the opinion a sale of the old engine formerly used | that Hill City will grow to be one of at the water works, to E. M. Parker] the finest towns m this section when pf Hill Cry, for $250. the railroad reaches it. Mrs. Ward accompanied: her grand} Mrs. John Chisholm and her dangh- ughters, the Misses Cane, to their| ter, Mrs. Ernest Jacobi broke camp ome in Ontonogan, Mich., where|at Pokegama this week and left for ske will remain about a month. ‘They| ther homes in Duluth. It was the left Thursday afternoon. ladies intention to remain during the ‘ : E month of September, but owing to Figs of ogy gy lear pone the late inclement weather they con- has been receiving medical: treatment, | “ded to cut their outing season short Her friends are” pleased to note that And vast the state: fair, she is improved in health. German Lutheran services will be held on Mouday, September 14th at 8 p. m., at the Methodist church by Rev. E. Ulbricht of Cass Lake. All German Lutherans are invited. 5 A GENTLEMAN’S BELONGINGS should be largely made up of things from our stock. A sufficient supply of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Under- ‘wear, Hose, Etc, costs lots of money if bought at an expensive store. This is not an ex- pensive store, however. ‘The quality of the goods might lead one to sup- pose that it is but the priees will dis— pel any such idea. - M. Dempsey came up from Minneapolis the first of the week and is making preliminary preparations for next winters logging, Five milhon feet of pine on the Willow river will be made into logs by Dempsey & Dougherty before the season breaks up next spring, according to calcula- tions, Theodore Betts and wife left Wed- nesday on a trip to Fredrickson, New Brunswick, to be absent about six weeks, This is Mr, Bett’s first visit to his parents for a number of years, and the vacation will no doubt be a very enjoyable one. During Mr. Bett’s absence his brother will look after the ice business, Crockery. Louis Hetu and family are recent arrivals from Red Lake Falls. © Mr. Hetu is a shoemaker by trade and expects to starta shoe shop here as soon as he can find a suitable room. James Pearson, well known to woodsmen in this county, received word this week that his wife was dangerously illin Minneapolis. Fear- son was working at the Arcturus & pale! / | | | { — | i— te 3 |