Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 26, 1903, Page 8

News Gathered During the Week Help make the fair a success by ybringing sometmmng to the big show. R. W. Wentz of Superior, is the mew sausage maker at the Central amarket. Leave your orders at King Lum- ber company’s office for storm win- Alows. Joe. Dunning went to Minneapolis yesterday to pick up a load of woods men. Just received—a car of fir flooring and siding by the King Lumber com- -pany. Remember the Samaritan’s dance sto be given Tuesday evening at Vil- Jage hall. Mrs. McCord, mother of Mrs. W. .C. Gilbett, arrmved from Wisconsin yesterday on a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin re- turned from a visit with relatives in Superior Thursday. F. P. Sheldon, cashier of the First National hank, made a business visit Ao Bemidji Thursday. For rent—a three room house and two furnished rooms. Inquire at sLitchke’s harness store. Cashier J. RB. Galorneault of the Bank of Aitkin, was an arrival on the , Steamer Irene, last evening. The ladies of the Catholic church _are requested to meet at the church next Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. W. W. Wnght was up from Swan River Thursday. He reports the new town of Sag in a prosperous condition. King Lumber company will receive a car load o fstorm windows in about two weeks, Leave your orders, now. Mrs. R. F. Slater, of St. Paul, mother of Mis, M. T, Riley, visited with her daughter during the week. She returned home Wednesday. Earnest Flemming was down from Bena the first-of the week. He is making preparations to do consider- able logging this winter. Joe. Markham has disposed of his hotel at Bemidji, and will spend the winter in Florida for his health, The hotel sold for $30,000. B, €, Finnegan visited his family ‘here this week, coming down from ahe Winnebigoshish dam. This is Barney’s first visit to Grand Rapids since May last, Mrs. F. A, King and her daughter Miss Mabel, arrived home from Sag- mwa, Mich., last Saturday, where they had visited for a couple of months. We may not expect a large crowd from Northome to the county fair, as on Tuesday, the first day of the fair, the first village election of that new town _will be held, Two dinner plates, belonging to two different sets, were taken from ‘Village hall, on Labor day evening. . The plates were white with red figures. Riease return to R. W. Heideman. Bear in mind that next Tuesday 1s the first day of the Itasca county fair. It can only be made a success by everybody taking an interest and bringing something for exhibition. ‘That’s the way fairs are made. Dr. C. L. Larson, the eye special ast, made his first professional visit to Grand Rapids this week. ‘The doc- tor said he was well pleased with his first visit and it is his intention to here- after make regular trips to Grand "Rapids. County Auditor E, J. Farrell went to St. Paul yesterday to appear before the state auditor as a witness in the matter of taxing the Keewatin Lum- ber company’s logs. Beltrami county ‘lays claim tothe taxes as well as Itasca. For anything in the line of photo- graphs call at Brown’s studio across from postoffice. We have new equip- ments, new quarters and cater to all work in the art. We will be pleased to greet all our old customers as well as new ones. H. E. Grafiam and wife and Mrs. /T, H. Hennessy spent the week in Manneapolis. Mr. Grafiam went as a ‘representative of the local lodge of K. P’s to the annual meeting of the state lodges of that order. Thester Facto, of Crookston, bought some village property from J. A Sayers this week, and will immediate- y begin the erection of a house. Mr. Facto is a contractor and builder and it is his intention to build several residences for rent in the village. Mrs. Brook’s millinery opening for the fall season will be on Monday, ‘Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mrs. Brooks has an especially fine stock of goods, and extends an invitation to the ladies of Grand Rap- ids and vicinity to call, E. A, Kremer, H. D. Powers, John Beckfelt, A. E. Wilder, A. A, Kremer and F.T. Bueneman will start on their annual duck hunt October 2. The party will camp at Winmbigosh- ish dam. Mr. Bueneman comes all the way from California to be a mem- ber of the party, President Hastings of the First National bank of Grand Rapids, came up from Minneapolis last week and spent a few days in town. Mr. Hast- ings has not been enjoying good health for some time, owing to trouhle with his lower limbs and feet. A letter received from C. H. Mc- Cord gives the information that Char- ley 1s now engaged with his father mn a gold miniag proposition in New Mexico, where Hon. M, H. McCord, father of Mrs. W. C. Gilbert, was granted a concession of land by the Mexican government. In a letter received the first of the week from Mrs. Hattie F. Booth, county superintendent of schools, the writer was informed that our schools would’ probably not begin until the first of October. Tins would, no doubt, have met the approval of a majority of the residents far better than having it begin now.—Laurel Press. In the last issue of the Grand Rap- ids Herald-Review Editor Kiley throws a few “warm ’uns” into Supt, Chapman, of the Grand Rapids ex- perimental farm, whom he character- izes as “neither an agriculturists nor horticulturist,’ —_ But this slight defect in nowise incapcitates him from sign ing his pay vouchers, we trust.—Vir- ginia Enterprise. New buildings in course of con- struction this week in the business dis- trict are Aiton Bros., store, 28x70 feet. J. P. O'Donnell, addition to store. 40 x24 feet and a shed 12x24 feet. This will give Mr. O’Donnell a store front of 48 feet. A. J. Dwyer is building a warm house 24x44 feet, and also an office and barn on the right-of-way between Kindred and Hoffman ave- nues, The ladies of the Catholic church were entertained by Mrs. Neil Mul- lins of Laprairie on Thursday, where they held their regular weekly meet- ing. It required several conveyances to transport the party to the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Muilns, and they were unanimous in declaring that it was oné of the most delightfui gatherings of the season. North Star Council No. 9, Modern Samaritans, have selected a very opportune date on which to give their first annual — ball—Tuesday evening, September 29th, On that date the county fair will open and those who enjoy dancing will be pre- pared to accept the invitation entend- ed by the Samaratians. Supper will be served, aud music furnished by the Grand Rapids orchestra. John R. Donohue, formerly county attorney of Itasca county, was trans- acting bussiness in Grand Rapids last week. Mr. Donohue 1s prospering in St. Paul, where he located little less than a year ago. He is associated with several land companies doing business in this and western states, and he promises to rapidly become a wealthy man. Mr, Donohue is in- terested in this county considerably and ieels a keen interest in the welfare of Grand Rapids and Itasca county. This is the season of the year to order your storm windows. The King Lumber company are the peo- ple to order from. It should be re- membered that windows are not all the same size, so orders should be given in advance. The King Lum- ber company will ordera car load and by giving your order now you will save money and at the same time be sure of gettmg the mght size. You'd better look after this now, while you have it in mind. Mr, John Dolph received word from his wife, who is at Detroit. Michigan, stating .that their sister, Mrs. J. C. Rush, had breathed her last just a few hours before Mrs. Dolph’s arrival in that city.’ Mrs. Dolph left Grand Rapids immediately upon receipt of the news of her sister’s serious illness, Mr. Dolph was unable to leave owing to nis position as engineer at the high school building. The deceased lady was 48 years of age She had been ill since the death ofa brother, which occurred only about four weeks ago, the cause of her death being nervous prostration. Mrs. Dolph has the sympathy ofa large circle of Grand friends. When the schoo! Bell Rings. Ween the school bell rings next Monday morning about 9 o’clock, all pupils who were not present Friday should go to school. ‘The doctors will be present to take cultures from the throats of those who did not respond Friday. You will now be able to get your bread Sundays and evenings at Bell’s coufectionery store. General Merchandise, Grand Rapids, Minn. HENRY HUGHES & C0. 2 Cloaks. Our newline of ladiesand children’s cloaks has just arrived and we ~ invite your inspection, Unexcel- led qualities, correct styles, right prices, ~ Skirts, The new skirts have also come and are models of style and beauty, They are made with the new improved jacket and many of them have self-belts. The Following Prices ou Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks: $4.50, $7.00, $2.00, $8.00, $5.00, $9.00. $6.50, Kid Gloves. When you want some- [ thing first-class in a kid glove come here for it and you will not be dis- appointed. We have just put in stock a complete new line in black, white and colors. All sizes. Fur Scarfs. Warm, dressy, becom- ing to all and inexpensive, it is not ‘surprising that fur scarfs grow more popular each day and are more generally worn, Our Scarfs are Selling at: $1.00, 1.50, 4.00, 5.50. 6.50, 7.50 Stoles and Boas at $5.50, 8.50,8.00, 9.00, 12.00, 14.00, 20.00. If you are interested lines it will pay you to see our stock: in any of the following Dress goods, hosiery, underwear, tam o’shanters, . toques, knit shawls, dressing sacques, sweat- ers, shoes, rubber .goods, flannel shirts, cloth- ing and overcoats, No trouble to show goods. Give usa call. pny Hughes & Co, A CARD TO For the past two in wear. arriving every day. My stock is Complete with goods that are Fashionable in style and Reliable THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, B. L. LEIBERMAN, Prop’r. Opposite Hotel Pokegama, Grand Rapids. Minn. THE PUBLIC. months | have had goods BUY HILL CITY LAND. A Party of Prominent Iowa Farmers and Stockmen Make Investment. L. E. Buck, president of the Hill City Land Loan and Lumber com- pany, passed through town Sunday with Golonel B F. Yates and a party of other farmers and live stock men from Calhoun county, Iowa, Colonel Yates was at Hill City a year ago on a fishing trip and while there invest- ed ina large strip of tine cedar, two miles west of Hill City. This season the colonel returned with a party of neighbors to again toy with the Great Northern pike and black bass which inhabit the waters of Hill lake, and to take a shy at the thousands of grouse which swarm the tall hard- wood timber around Hilllake. And they gut what they came for. Inci- dently the colonel and party have, we are informed, made still further purchases of timber lands at Hill Lake, near the southern boundary of Itasca county, and some of them will locate there. Colonel Yates is a great breeder of black Polled Angus cattle and last yearsold a large herd of these cattle to Georgia stock men. He owns one of the largest and finest farms 1n Calhoun county, Lowa, which was originally a swamp, but after spending $10.00 per acre to drain it, he has a farm worth $100.00 per acre He says the very best lands in Itasca county. are swamps, but of course they will have to be drained, though the cost will not beso great here as in Iowa. All these swamps have an outlet, and so it only reyuires the down logs and brush to be removed to drain them completely. Colonel Yates went south with Mr. Buck to buy a small herd of thoroughbred black Polled Angus cattle, which Mr, Buck will put on his stock ranch at Hill City, this fall. P. P. Scott, an experienced hotel man from Mankato, Minn., has just bought the Hill City hotel and will build an addition to it. and furnish it in good shape. J. Emerson Greenfleld, secretary and Treasurer of the Hill City Land, Loan & Lumber company, is building a handsome two story residence at Hill City. EK. L. Buck just completed his new eight room’ house on his stock furm at Hill City. The Hill City company are building a large stone vault an addition to their office. Parker & Fisher’s new two story mill at Greentield’s beach is also un- der course of construction. Hil] City seems to move along with the tread of a giant, Jewish New Year Celebration. The Jewish New Year day celebra- tion began last Monday at sundown, lasting two days. At vhis time al Jews who adhere to the teachings of the church, meet at their Syna- gogues and devote many hours vo prayer, fasting the while. On Oct- ober 1st there will be further special services for a period of ten days, when “Yum Kepper,” the diy of atonement, will be observed. Dur- ing the days of atonement the events of the coming year are fixed, accord- ing to the Jewish belief. The deaths of the year ahead, the mantier of death and time, the warriages, births, good and ill fortune, prosperity and poverty, will all be written down by the recording angel. Atonement is given up entirely to prayer. From Grand Rapids Ben Levy and A. Leiberman attended seryices at Du- luth the first of the week. At Central Market, Our sausage is still a favorite speci- aly. We know it is the best and we want everybody in town to know itis the best. Meats of all kinds are as good as the packing houses cau furnish—and that’s the best, too. Our fruits and vegetables can’t be beat. Auetion Sate. There will be an auction sale of horses at L. R. Root’s barnon Ovtober Ist, Thursday next. Bighteen heaa of heavy horses and five head of driv- ers will be offered for sale. Teacher’s County Institute. Beginning on on Monday, October Sth, a teacher's institute will be held for this county ab the High school building in Grand Rapids. Miss F. Wilkins of the St. Cloud Normat will conduct the institute and Mr. J. W. Howard of the Duluth Normal will assist in the work. All teachers of the county should attend. Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Dis- trict Sourt, Fifteenth Judicial District. August B. Darelins, Plaintiff. vs. Edward E. Neal, and Neal, his wife, F. D, Culver, and Lizzie Culver, his wife, Chipman, S_A. Philips, H. J. Lewis, . Lewis an Lewis, his wife, M. H. True and J,N. True, her husband, Defendants. The State of Minnesota tothe above named defendauts: You, and each of you are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiit in the above entitled action, which said complaint has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, und is now on file in his office in the Village of Grand Rapids in saitl State; und to serve a copy of your auswer upon the subscriber ut his office in the City of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, within twenty days ufter the service of this summons upon you exclu- sive of the day of such service, andif you fail to answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, said plaintift will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, together with his costs and disburse- ments. A. B. DARELIUS, Attorney Pro Se. 709 New York Life Build- ing, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Residence: 1609. 11th Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota. a Heruld-Review, Sept., 12th, Oct., 17th. i TO PRESERVE THE STYLE and prolong the usefulness of garments send them here occa- sionally for CLEANIG AND PRFSSING and repairing when necessary. We employ, tailors whose sole duty itis to attend to this class of work. Their skill with needle and iron effects wonder- ful changes in apparel that has become suiled, shapeless and worn. Our charges for this service are so moderate that one can have the werk done often. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. =a ISS= se Shoes 1 Dry Goods | Clothing Gloves and | Mittens (Groceries Crockery. ing SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN fashion makers haye been doing dur- elties in DRESS AND WALKING are in thisoffering. Charmingeffects, embellished with all trimmings and stitchings. strikingly stylish and the values are most unusual. ae er en SSSSSCSS 59S °C SSS SEE ES EE ES A PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. This display shows what the recent months. The’ latest noy- SKIRTS the approved They are From $2 to $16.