Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 10, 1903, Page 8

eee bs 4 i 5 1 Minneapolis ‘Tuesday morning. W. C. Gilbert made a trip to Du- uth Thursday on land office business. T. J. Peach and wife of Culumet, Michigen, are here on a visit to Mrs. Romans, Attorney Spear went to St. Paul the ffrst of the week on business before the supreme court. Attorney Leon E. Lum, was Tegis- tered at the Pokegama yesterday, from Dyluth. Two hundred cords of dry wood for ‘sale. Call on M. C. Lalla, or telephone No. 170. Bert Pearson is enjoying a visit fom his brother, A. L. Pearson, of uskegon, Michigan. Glaud Bell and Frankg Wakeman Spent Jast week duck shooting and came in with about sixty, Sherman Yost and family arnved from Feeley this week and have again become residents of Grand Rapids. Get a ticket to the Samaritan dance “Tuesday evening. It is their first an- gual, and should be well attended. Next Thursday afternoon at the usual hour the ladics of the Catholic Society will meet with Mrs, William Hoolikan. George French of Park Rapids has been placed in charge af the local tele- hone exchange, vice Mr, Campbelle, esigned. North Star Council Nn, 9, Modern Samaritans, will give their first annual qdance at Villege hall next ‘Tuesday evenjng, October 13th. Mrs, J. B. Bennington of Bemidj, who has been here on a visit to friends the past few days, will return to her home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Betts, ac- companied by Mr, Bett’s sister, re- ,tuuned from a six week’s visit to Petro- Dorough, Ont., this week. The ladies of the Catholic society will jgive another of their popular whicken pie suppers at Village hall on ‘Tuesday evening, October 20. Doc Welsh arrivea from North Da- kota yesterday and hus rented the McAlpine & McDonald restaurant which he will open in a few days. W. S. Woodruff of Minneapolis, who has been identified for some stime with the Hill City Land com- any, was transacting bus'ness in the village Thursday. McAlpine & Mc Donald are rush- ung the construction of their summer shotel at Pokegama lake. They ex- pect to have it ready for use next Summer. The people of Itasca county should mot kick on the weather. It has not ‘been nearly so disagreeable and dis- sasterous -here as elsewhere through- ‘out the country. You quite often hear the remark, Brown’s in town, So he 1s, just across ‘from the postoffice, ready to attend your wants in the line of photography. Just opposite the postoffice you find a line of photos, buttons, frames, etc. “The weather is Yot as pleasent as we have seen, sull we make photos. “Brown’s studio, The ladies of the Episcopal guild _will give an orange tea at Village hall ext Friday evening, October, 16, “Fifteen cents will be charged. ‘he Jadies will begin to serve at six o’clock, Remember the Samaritan dance to be given at Village hall next Tuesday ‘evening. This event was postponed two weeks ago on account of quaran- tine regulations. Mr. F. E. Keusswig 1s enjoying a visit from his three sisters, the Misses Sarah, Anna and Margaret, of Utica, N. Y. They will remain in Grand Rapids during the winter. Contractor Alex, Roberts has com- pleted work on Hotel Pokegama, Proprietor Gunn improved and en- larged his hotel to the extent ot about five thousand dollars. There was a small attendance at the Commercial club meeting last Mondao night, owing to the absence from the village of a number of the officers. There was no business taans- acted. A. A. Gorich, now in charge of the Bemidji telephone exchange, former- iy of Grand Rapids, was here this week to install Mr. French, the new _manager. “Itasca county’s twelfth annual fair, held at Grand Rapids recently, was a huge affair—and brimtul of suggestion to the home-seeker,” observes Miss News and Comment in the Duluth News Tribune. Mrs. Al. Sherping, ascompanied by her husband, went-to Duluth Tuesday to receive medical treatment at St. Mary’s hospital. Mrs. Sherplng has been feeling’ poorly since her trp, News Gathered During the Week | Wf Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ee will Nisbett made a business trip to | some time ago, to their homestead in the northern part of the county. Con. Sullivan, the horse dealer of Minneapolis, arrived here yesterday. Mr. Sullivan sells many horses in Itasca county during the logging sea- son, and will be on hand with a few car loads when operations began. Rev. E. J. Fluer of St. Paul, travel- ing missionery of the German Evan- gehcal Synod. of North America, will preach again, Sunday October 18th, at 2 o’clock p. m., atthe M.|K. church. All who understand the German lan- guage are cordially invited. «A program that for brilliancy, ver- satility and correctness. in imitation has never been surpassed on a Lud- ington rostrum,” says the Ludington Daily Mail of Herbert Leon Cope, who will appear at Village hall on October 14th, H.W. Farrier of Little Fork, who has been in town for a couple of days, says business is on the boom in that now town, They already have a saw and shingle mill in operation, two general stores, 'a newspaper, three hotels, and a boom company organ- ized to sort logs going into Canada. Charles Tults, known in the Jesse lake district as McDougalls Kid, was in town this week. “The Kid” says there is no element of trouble among the natives of Jesse Lake township and that the farmers thereaway have enjoyed an unusally prosperous sum- mer. “Mr. Wm. Weitzel 1s the only licensed auctioneer in Itasca county, so far as the Herald-Review is ad- vised. Mr, Weitzel followed the business of public aucaioneering for a number of years in Michigan. ‘Those who secure his services in this line will find his work to be.eminently satisfactory, The Presbyterian Aid society will give a concert at Village hall on Oc- tober 20th. Much preparation for the event has been made by those who will take part and it promisee to be one of the most interesting, public entertainments of the season. Grand Rapids has a very creditable percent- age of musical talent and those whose names will appear upon the program are among the best in the village. The teachers’ ‘institute for Itasca county closed yesterday. afternoon at 4 o’clock at the High school, after five days of very successful instruc- toa to the teachers of the county. The instructors were Superintendent Mrs, Booth, Miss Wilkins of the St, Cloud normal and Mr. Hubbard of the Duluth normal, There were about twenty teachers in ‘attendance, Editor Cobb of the Magnet, ac- companied by his son, J. W., and Frank De Bar, came over from Park Rapids the first of the week, The last named young man has accepted a position on the Magnet. Mr. J. D. Haradon, late of Madison, Wisconsin, has bought a half interest in the Park Rapids Enterprise and the Grand Rapids Magnet with Brother Cobb. John Gingraw, the well-known Itasca connty cruiser and locater, who had the misfortune some time ago to break his left leg, 1s able to navigate again, but feels that he will not be able to do much tramping through the woods for some weeks yet. He was in town the other day, and left directions at the Herald-Reyiew office to have the paper sent to him at Marcell P. O., hereafter, The supreme court has decided that game wardens cannot search on private property without a search warrant. The ruling makes a dif- ference with the enforcement of the law as it was formally interpreted by the game wardens. They have held that they have the right to search anywhere at any time for contrabrand game. without the aid of a search war- rant. The express and railroad com- panies have fought this contention on the grounds that game wardens have no right to enter their cars and search suspected baggage without a warrant. We have in prospect another en- gagement of the celebrated Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette Company of Chicago, and it is ex- pected that they will be secured to give one of their dehghtful entertain- ments ahout October 19th. This company gives a program of the greatest variety, consisting of Lady Quartettes, mandolin and guitar club string, violin and vocal solos, amus- ing readings. In the Schubert’s we will get a musical entertainment that is enjoyable trom first to last—not a long dull classical affair, but a_ bright, interesting program of music’s choicest gems. Building and Loan Meeting. ‘There will be a meeting of the Building and Loan association mem- beis next Monday evining, October 12. at the court house, when the or- ganization will be perfected by the} election of officers. The articles of incorporation have been published and at that time everything will be made ready to proceed with business. some, per pair finished Ladies fine mercerized sa New curtain swisses 70, /5, Three-quarter napkin to ma HENRY HUGHES & CO. General Merchandise, Grand Rapids. -- A Few [ore New Arrivals. Forty-six inch Cream sicilian : $r.00. yd. Forty-six inch Black sicilian - ‘ ays (‘ Fifty-four inch Austrachan cloaking - 3.00 Fifty-four inch Black Zibeline suiting - 1.50 “ Fifty-six inch Black Chiviot, sponged and shrunk : : : eo rey oy hag Fifty-four inch new blue venetian suiting 1.25, * Forty inch cream Henrietta : 60 “ New wool waistings .75. .go. 1.00 and 1.50 a yard Ladies fine kid shoes with heavy soles and French heels, something new, very hand- Ladies fine fleece lined wrappers, well made, perfect fitting, nicely trimmed and best we ever saw for the price, each - New light and dark outings so cents a yard. Table damask seventy-two inches wide : 4,00 1.253 1.50 tine petticoats, tne 1,25 25 cents a yard, 7.50 4.00 tch : : best. and comforts. Come and make your selection from our excellent assortment of cloaks while the stock is at its Remeber we are alsoheadquar- ters for men’s, women’sand child- ren’s shoes and rubber goods, clothing and overcoats, blankets Pokegama, has an immense new and of the latest style, CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS, The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel B, L. LEIBERMAN. stock, our. goods are all CENTRAL THO NOTES The total enrollment of this year is 395 which exceeds the total enroll ment of last year by seventeen. The enrallment is as follows: Mrs. Grove, 48; Mis. De Arenent, 54; Miss Wheel- ock. 40; Miss Regan, 45; Miss Fedi, 43; Miss Sutton, 34; Miss Aiton, 41; Miss Aubrey, 34; Miss Chappel, 54. The attendance is very poor since the schools have have been reopened, especially in the fourth and sixth rooms - Mrs. Grove, of the primary room, has been quarantined on account of the illness of her son, and Miss Doran has been substituting in her ‘place. The pupils of room three are now reading the tales found in ‘True Fairy Stor . The subjects of U. S. history and geography have been introduced in the fifth grade as supplementary reading. Henry Graffam of the fifth grade, broke his arm Thursday. The pictures which were purchased from the Soule Art ‘company have been hung on the walls of the differ- ent rooms, which materially improves their appearance. A number of teachers attending the Institute visited the Centrai school Wednesday evening for the purpose of getting ideas in school decoration. The High school is so crowded that eleven of the tausted (?) girls were allowed to go into the book room tu study. Probably they will be sorry when the change is made to the new building where they will be under the supervision of their teachers. An inovation has been made in the High school this year by the intro- duction of opening exercises. It would be wise to start a spelling class for the benefit of the ¢lass in second. year classics class when such simple words as, huge are spelled hugb: height, hight; dimensons, de- mentions. esmile passed around the s class the other day when F-y-k-x read Langstaff, Esq.. Lang- staff “and so forth.” Although F-k- R-w-e’s troubles are very great he still tries to Brook (s) them. Summons. State of Minnesota, County of Itasca, Dis- trict Jourt, Fifteenth Judicial District. August B. Darelius, Plaintiff. vs. Edward E. Neal, and — Neal, his wife, F. D. Culver, and Lizzie Culver, his wife, F.J. Chipman. S. A. Phillips, H. J. Lewis. William H. Deming, E. Rt. Lewis ant Lewis, his wife. M. H and J. N. True, her busband, Defend- ants. ‘The State of Minnesota tothe above named defendaats: You, and each of you are partes summoned and required to answer the complaint of the plaintiif.in the above entitled action, which said complaint has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and is now cn file in his office in the Village of Grand Rapids in said State; and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the City of Minne- apolis, Minnesota, within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you exclu- sive of the day of such service, andif you fail to answer the suid complaint within the time aforesaid, said plaintit will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com- plaint, together with his costs and disburse- nts. ane A. B. DARELIUS, Attorney Pro Se, 709 New York Life Build- ing, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Residence: 1609. 11th Avenue South, Minneapolis. Minnesota. Herald-Review, Oct. 3rd, Nov. 7th. TO PRESERVE THE STYLE and prolong the usefulness of garwentssend them here occa- sionally for CLEANIG AND PRESSING ‘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 soiled, shapeless and. work. Our charges for this service are so moderate that one can have the werk done often. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. True it am | Shoes Mittens Crockery. Dry Goods Clothing Gloves and. (Groceries SWSVSISV SISOS 9S SSE SST SEE PIONEER STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN This display shows fashion makers have been doing dur- ing recent months, elties in ‘ DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS are in thisoffering. Charming effects, embellished with all the approved trimmings and stitchings. strikingly stylish and the values are most unusual. BIG SCHOOL APPROPRIATION. The Largest Distribution Among the School Districts of the State Is Made. The state superintendent of public instruction last Monday apporiated $810,000 in the general school fund among the school districts of Min- nesota according to the number of pubils entitled to draw aid.: The apportionment was made upon the basis of the reports of the county superintendants. This is the largest sam that has ever been apportioned. “The exact amount in the fund is $810,996.10. The per capita of apportionment Is $2.30, which is higher than for some time. It is a significant fact, however, that the number of pupils bas fallen off over 1,000 from last October. There are 352,607 pupils who will figure in the distribution this year, while there were 353,729 last year. The department_offers no explation of the decrease, unless it be that farmers have been so much in need of help that they have taken their children out of school. In the thickly populated-counties the number has been decreased, hut inthe smaller counties the reduc- tion is plainly noticeable. The apportionment is based on the number who have attended the school at least forty days during the previous year. The amount apportioned to Itasca county was $1,840. B Dr. C. J. Larson the yes eye specialtist, wil) make his next regular visit te Grand Rapids October 24th and-25th. Office at Pukegama hotel. Don’t neglect to have your eyes properly examined. Help Wanted—Really ambrtious students and teachers, out of emptoy- ment, or who desire to better their conditions, climb up higher, should write Prof. J. P. Simon, New Era business college, Superior, Wis,, and learn a plan..of mutual benefit. ‘The cause of humanity is the highest in this life—help one another. Try “Foster” and be convinced of its superior quality what the The latest noy- They are From $2 to $16. —_4—