Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 3, 1903, Page 8

| ; t RS — News G > John Jones and wife were down from Deer River this week. County Auditor Farrell is now is- suing hunting licenses. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A, JH. Kremer on Tuesday. Earl King was over from Nash- avauk on a visit to his parents. Mrs. W, J. Palm left this week for Minneapolis, on a visit to relatives, County Commissioner John G Fraser transacted business in Duluth, Monday. Rev. C. V. Gamache of Hibbing, accompanied by his mother, visited jhere this week, E. L. Buck of the Hill City Land company, was in Grannd Rapids the first of the week, Swan Norsted was down from Ver- million this week. Swan says his _crops are immense this year. The ladies of the Catholic church will meet with Mrs. Edward Hachey on Thursday afternoon next. Mrs. Thomas Mitchell and her laughter, “Miss Jessie, left this week for Superior, where they will reside. Mrs. C. L. Frye returned the first of the week from a visit to friends and relatives in St. Louis and other cities. Henry Hughes & Co. have sold their Cohasset mercantile business to the Northwestern Lurnber and Supply company. A son was bornto Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Wright of Swan River on Sunday morning at St. Benedict’s hospital in this village. The Samaritans will give their first annual ball at Village hall on Tues- day evening, October 13th. Remem- ber the date. Mrs. O. O, McAnich, of. Hay Point. Aiken county, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Gole dur- ang the week. There will be a meeting of the Commercial club at the court house on Monday evening. All members should be present. ‘Ted O'Reilly has again opened _his employment office in the rear rooms of Ponti’s store. He is prepared to ,take orders for men and teams, The dance to have been.given by gthe local order of Modern -Samaritans. on Tuesday evening of this week was ,Postponed until ‘Tuesday, October 13, Rody Hawley of 152-29 was in fhe village Friday on his way home after a brief visit with friends and ‘relatives in the cities—Killiher Post. Mr, and Mrs..H. G. Becker arrived on Monday morning, after enjoying a wedding trip of four weeks. - They will begin housekeeping soon in the M. J. Baker residence. H, E. Baker. the efficient teacher at. Wawina, is in town today, and favored the Herald-Review with an agreeable call. Mr. Baker has an enrollment of fourteen pupils. Nine car loads of wheat and the caboose were thrown from the track mear Bena on Wednesday, which caused several hours delay to the east bound passenger, The cars were Ahrown over and much wheat destroy- ed. A broken flange was the cause. C. W. Bell, who in company with his father, Hon. R, J. Bell, is publisher of the Roseau Times, is here on a visit to his brothers, Roy and Claud. He had not been enjoying the best of health for some months past, and is just now returning from an eastern tnp. He looks and feels much im- proved, The following item, worthy of the consideration of all parents, is going the rounds ofthe press: “Did you ever notice that the boy who grows up on the streets generally, quits school without an education and has to work where he has always played— on the street? How many of these kind of boys are in every town?” Ed. j. Luther visited Duluth last Wednesday and took an option on the West Duluth Sun newspaper pro- perty. Mr. Luther was connected with this paper some years ago, but sold out and moved to Grand Rap- ids. We should regret to lose Mr. Luther and jamily from amongst us, and hope he may so arrange his affairs that removal will not be neces- sary.—Aitkin Age. President George Riddell of the Northern Minnesota Tournament as- sociation has _ received the official key to Fark Rapids, presented at the time of the firemen’s tournament held in that city last June. The possesion of the key will have a tendency to attract the Grand Rapids firemen again in that direction, as they know the wel- come will be genuine, and the gener- ‘ous hospitality of Park town is now known to be boundles. The big key will always be highly prized by the Grand Rapids department. During the Week athered The Enterprise Clothing house and the Bargain store, have made arrange- ments with the band boys whereby they will give weekly prizes to the champion lady and gentleman bowl- ers each week, beginning on Thursday evening next, © More extensive an- nouncement later. After serying the village for nearly seven years as engineer of the water |- works, Mr. George W. Prescott has tendered his resignation. Mr, Pres- cott has not decided on his future, but expects to make a trip through some of the western states. As engi- neer for the village Mr. Prescott has been a most competent and faithful servant, and he has many warm friends in Grand Rapids who will wish himself and family abundant good fortune wherever their future home may be. Mr. George Becker, who bought a 300-aere farm on Pokegama lake near the thoroughfare, from .the Reishus- Remer Land company, about a year ago, has just returned from a trip to Walsh county, North Dakota. While there he sold one of his Dakota farms for $10,500. Mr. Becker has bought some blooded stock from the famous Greenway herd in Manitoba, and will engage in the stock ‘business on his Itasca county farm. Mr. Becker un- hesitatingly saysthat he would not go back to live in North Dakota if he were given the best farm in the state. Fred T. Bueneman, general mana- ger of the Itasca Mercantile com- pany’s interest in Northern Minnesota, arrived from Pasadena, Calitornia, on Thursday morning. Mr. Bueneman had been over to Hibbing a few days lookfng over the business of the com- pany there. He will remain in Grand Rapids several days looking over the affairs of the big store here. Mr. Bueneman is associated with a large street railway company in California, of which H. C. Merritt 1s the head. He likes the cltmate of California and is well pleased with his surroundings in that state. Mr, Bueneman will put in a few days duck shooting on Lake Winnibigashing before going west, Byes Dr. C. J. Larson the eye specialtist, will make his next regular visit to Grand Rapids October 24th and 25th. Office at Pukegama hotel. Don’t neglect to have your eyes properly examined. _ Help. .Wanted—Really ambitious students and teachers, out: of employ- ment, or who desire to better their conditions, climb up higher, should write Prof. J. P. Simon, New Era business college, Superior, Wis,, and Tearn a plan of mutual benefit. The cause of humanity is the highest in this life—help one another. Class in Confirmation. ‘Tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic church a class of seventy-five will be confirmed by Bishop James McGalrick of Duluth. Elaborate preparations have been made for this important church event, and much interest is being taken in it by members of St. Joseph’s. Besides Bishop Mc- Galorick there will be present to take part in the services Rev. Father Cor- bett of Duluth, Fathers O’Mahoney and Valentine. of Grand Rapids. Building and Loan. Ata meeting of the Build‘ng and Loan association held last Monday evening at the court house the con- stitution and by-laws as reported by Messrs. King, Thwing and Bolter, were read and formally adopted. The following gentlemen were chosen as a board of directors: A. C. Bossard, F. A. King, L. M. Bolter, D. M. Gunn, John Beckfelt, W. C, Yancey, E. N. Remer, E. J. Farrell, A. L. Thwing. Secretary Thwing filed articles of incorporation of the Grand Rapids Building and Loan association on Monday of this week with the secre- tary of state. The next meeting of the association will be held on Mon- day evening, October 12th at the court house. Big Improvemements Being Made. The Itasca Mercantile Company’s store is in a bad state of demoraliza- tioa these days. The entire interior is undergoing rearrangement and just now the big vault is being torn down, preparatory to using the room it now occupies for the display ot goods, and a plate glass front will be putin and when the work under wayis com- pleted the Itasca store will hold first place among the mercantile houses of this section. The entire building occupied by Metzger will also be ripainted and plate glass windows put in. The total cost of the work will be close to $5000. The Kelliher Post 1s the latest solicitor for an. exchange with the Herald-Review. The town in which the post is published isin Beltrama couuty located on Bullhead lake, nine- neen miles north of Blackduck, HENRY HUGHES & CO, General Merchandise, Grand Rapids. se ; = i sek. aaa ‘ 5s ve peer ner is sak. . gloves, rugs and Prices: No trouble pets have also arrived. 85, 1.00 and 1.25. for our We show them in white, black and colors, in sizes from 534 to 8. Mocha gloves in blacks and browns. The most exacting are satisfied with our $1.50 gloves. RUGS. New stock of rugs just received. carpet sizes, New patterns and colorings, prices: 3.00, 4.00, and up to 30.00 for room sizes.” Our new fall samples of velvet and brussels car- We invite your inspection. Remember that we are headquarters for cloaks, suits and skirts, dressing sacques, sweaters, knit goods, tam o’shanters and toques. men’s furnishings, shoes and rubber goods of all kinds. to show goods. Kid Gloves complete in both men’s and ladies’, particular attention to the ex- cellence and completeness of TWO MORE ITEMS OF INTREST. Our stock of kid gloves fall and winter is now We would call your line of ladies fine kid Small Axminsters and Smyrnas, $2.50, 2.75, Overcoats, suits and FAIR. (Continued from page one.) chocolate, rye bread, first; buns. second; hubbard squash, special; knit socks. second; chowchow. first; canned blueberries, cran- berry, blue plunis, first; red plums, rhubarb, second; mixed pickles, first; Plymouth rock chickens, second; black Lang Shangs. first; white Wyandotts, second; guinie fowls, Yorkshire sow and pigs, first. Miss Pearl Laughlin, dressed doll, first. Margaret Manness, quilt, first; onions, speciai. £. Manness, potatoes, first. W. E. Meyers, brood mare and cold, first. Ruth Munson, free hand drawing, special. Chester Miller. trio Wandotts, first. Hugh McEwan, morrow vegetables, first. Will Nisbett, coop chickens, first. Mrs. William Perrington, dozen cookies. first. Mrs. Poole, sofa pillow, second. Mrs. E, Partridge. two varieties potatoos, first; pumpkins, second; squash, first; pars- nip. second; carrotts, first; cabbage, speciul, tomatoes, sacond; onions, second; squash, first. Also secoud best display. Miss Paulis, embroidered doily, lunch cloth first. Charles Point, barley, first. Mrs. T. R. Pravitz, hand: painted plates, first. F. E. Ruesswig, Buff cochin chickens and chicks, first; span three year old colts; sec- ond. Swan Ryberg. potatoes, white oats, first. Thos. Russell, trio single comb Leghorn chickens, second. S. F. Remer, parsnips, specizl; carrots, second; beets, first. W. P. Remer, Short horn calves, first. William Shook, pair Ongora hares, double comb Wyandotts, first; sofa pillow, pillow cover, first. A. M. Sisler, seven varieties potatoes, first; beets, speciul; rutubagas, oats, second. Mrs. O. B. Seamans, loaf white bread, first; This exhibit won the sack of fluuroffered by Aiton Bros. Mary Simpson, white cookies, first. Louise M. Shaw, lace chemise yoke, first. Malvin Troop, red beets, second. Tim Tafie, span colts, first. Fred Traverse, mounted eagle, first. E. Tully, trio Tolon geese, ducks, first. Mrs. Van Stephout, two boquet lillies, in- fants slip and skirt, first. Gladys Van Berg, dressed doll, second. Mrs. E. J. Winson, crayon sketeh. special. C. H. Weld, colt 1 yeor, first; potatoes, sec- onp. Mrs. Wm. Wheaton, Battenberg doily, fiist. Mody E, Wilson, louf white bread, special. Miss Edna Wilcox, girl under 15, lace hand - kerchief; first; bread, second. Miss Clara Wilcox, apron, first. Mrs. John Whipple, embroidered lunch cloth, first. Wm. Walker, Plymouth rocks, first. Emma Yost, bread. first. In the’horse race Martin Dufficy’s pony, rode by Frank Sherry, took first money, George Meyers’ bay mare | coming in second. August Johnson's horse took first money in the trotting race and Aiton Bros’ roan pony drove by Frank McMahan, second. Will Hennessy won the wen’s foot race, Al. Briggs, second. | Willie shook was the champion boy runner and Willie McVeigh, second. Lucy McCormick won the girl’s ‘foot Pace, Mabel Briggs; second. ' spring wheat, Try “Foster” and be convinced of its superior quality John O'Reilly is sole agent for the famous Foster Rye. —————— : | CHANCE FOR CHEAC APPLES. 2 The Best Winter Apples Grown In Michi— gan May Be Had Cheap- An advertisement which appears in another column of the Herald- Review calls attention of the pubjic — w the fact that H. B. Elliott, of Cen- tral Lake, Michigan, bas apples for sale. Mr. Elliott sells directly to the consumer, thus saving the profits exacted by middiemen. He ships in any quantity desired, and a big saving can be made by buying from him: Just take the trouble to write Mr. Elliott for prices. If a number of people desire to do-so, it would pay to order together and get a car Joad. On to Winnibigoshish. Yesterday noon five members of the Winnibigoshish Duck club went west to Benajvia the Great Northern, and thence north to Winnibigoshish dam, where they will enjoy their annual outing for a period of about two weeks. The time will be spent at duck shooting, and the boys always have had good luck. Fred.'T. Buene- man of Pasadena, California, ano honored member of the organization, arrived yesterday morning, but was unable to leave owing to sonie busi- ness matters be bad to look after as general manager of the Itasca Mer- cantile company. He wil! join his companions sometime next week. however. Those who went yesterday were E. A. Kremer, John Beckfect, H. D. Powers, A. E. Wilder and A. A. Kremer. Bailey’s Big Oration. "Phe Bemidji Sentinel prints an al- leged oration by Attorney Bailey of that town, from which the following isanextract, “I reluctantly rise to tell you that 1 am the greatest lawyer thatever happened. I admit there are nove like me;° when Frank Price is not around, or any one else lam afraid of. In fact I do not know what fear is. 1 elected Halvor Steenerson. I am a great orator; an Ex-Secretary of Ex-Congressman Pickels; am Ex-Reyister of U. S. land office at Pierre. I organized the state of South Dakota. We need school room for the children, Bemidji is a beantiful place; Iam the only lawyer in it, Lam a director of the Bemidji Commercial club; I repeat, Tam a great orator; others have told me so; the school board is all right; snd any person who questions any of their acts, or inquiries as to the school law, is a fraud, a fakir, and no cibizen of this country. Iam an orator: and. also Ex-officio Chief, of Police; Ido not like to admit it but, the fact is IL am_ the only lawyer in emidji.”’~ And soon the oration con- Linues‘to the extent of. a column vr more. ‘The reference made to our irrepressible Price is calculated to refresh Mr. Ratley’s memory of. the many instances when Price has cleaned him up in court, It. might be mentioned that the Sentinel is not boosting Mr. Baily on the square. Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Dis- wife, wife, F. and Lewis, and J, N. True, ants. ‘The State of Minnesota to the above named defendauts: trict Jourt, Fifteenth Judicial District. August B. Darelins, Plaintiff. ¥ Se Edward E. Neal, and fo, F. D. Culver, and Lizzie Culver, his Chipman. S. A. Phillips, H. J. Lewis. William H. Deming, E. Neal, his . Lewis his wife, M. True . her husband, Defend- | { You, and each of you are a | summoned a! and r plainti: uired to answer the complai t in the above entitled action, which int of the said complaint has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and is now on file in his office in the Village of Grand Rapids in said State; and to serve a copy of your answer wu subscriber ut his office in the City 0! n the Minne- apolis, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you exclu- sive of the day of such service, and if you fail to answer the suid complaint within the time aforesaid, said plain Court for the relief tift will apply to the demanded ty said com- plaint, together with his costs and disburse- ments. Attorney Pro Se, 709 A. B. DARELIUS, New York Life Build- ing, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Residence: 1609. 11th Minneapo! Avenue South, is, Minnesota. Herald-Review, Oct. 3rd, Nov. 7th. sionally for We employ ta! of work. needle and iron ful changes in become suiled, work. Our charges TO PRESERV and prolong the usefulness of garments send them here occa- CLEANIG AND PRFSSING and repairing when necessary. duty itis to attend to this class Their are so moderate that ove can have the werk done often. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. ETHE STYLE ilors whose sole skill with effects wonder- apparel that has shapeless and r Shoes Mittens for this service Dry Goods Clothing Gloves and. (Groceries Crockery. LSS SWSSSSISLSISN SS SS TETEST SESS PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN ing fashion makers haye been doing dur- elties in This display shows what the recent months. The latest noy- DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS are in thisoffering. Charming effects, embellished with all trimmings and stitchings. strikingly stylish and the values’ are. most unusual. the approved They are From $2 to $16.