Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 17, 1903, Page 8

i | } | ' “I D. M. Price and wife are registered at the Pokegama. Henry Logan made a business trip to Nashwauk this week. A son was bora to Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Meagher on Tuesday. The High school building will be oceupied next Monday morning. Matt Clark of St. Paul, has been in town a couple of days on land busi- ness. W. E, Neal returned Tuesday from a business trip.to St. Paul and Minne- apolis. The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs. Kathnne Doran next ‘Thursday alternoon. Get a ticket to the foot ball game to-morrow. Grand Rapids versus Superior. M. J. Shelly of Minneapolis, nas been a guest at the Pokegama since Wednesday. W. C, Lacroix, superintendant of the Itasca Logging, rvad was in town the first of the week. Mrs, Josephine Coderre, sister of Mis, E. C. Kiley, and her dnughter Valene, of Milwaukee, are here on a Former County Attorney John R. Dohohue, of St. Paul, was transact- ing business in town the first of the week, Frank Caldwell was down from his homestead in 149-27 this week. He says there are millions of ducks in that section. _ J. M. Dempsey, the logger, came in from camp Wednesday, where he is making arrangements for a big sea- Son’s work. The partridge season will close on December 15. After that date ait will be unlawiul to dealdeath to those delicacies. The “Orange tea” at Village hail last evening under the auspices of the Episcopal guild was a very pleasant social affair. Editor Cobb of the Magnet spent the greater part of the week in Duluth doing service as a juror in United States district court. John Eckman and J. F. O’Connell Proved up on timber claims before Clerk of Court Rassu.ussen this week. ‘Their lands are in r49-26. The hunting party at Winnibi- goshish arrived home this morning. ‘The boys did not have the best ot luck and expect to return for another trial. John Nelson of McIntosh. has ac- cepted the position of assistant engi- neer at the electnc hght and water works station under Superintendent O. P. Finnis. C. R. Bell, the contectioner, has purchased the pool and _billard tables ‘used by Lightfoot, and has opened ‘Dillard parlors in the rear of his con- fectionery store, The Mississippi bridge at the foot of Leland avenue is being put nm and the Itasca Paper company, who has the contract, expects to have it ready for use the first of the week, M. F. Guinon, optician, 1s at the Gladstone hotel and will be there un- til Monday afternoon, October 19th. People having eye trouble can see him by calling at the hoiel. The concert to be given by the Presbyterin Aid society will take place at Village hall on Wednesday even- ing, October 28th. The Herald- Review was given the wrong date of this event last week. The partridge season opened on ‘Thursday and hereafter you may walk or nde boldly into town with your bunch of birds and look the game warden in the eye. Partridges are said to be plentiful this season. The Grand Rapids cornet band entertained at Deer River yesterday afternoon and last night. In the afternoon the boys gave street con- certs and last night the orchestra furnished music for a dance, Word was received here this morn- ing announcing the death of Mrs, Al. Sherping, at Duluth. Mrs. Sherping ‘was taken to Duluth two weeks ago where she underwent an operation, from the effects of which she died. F. A. King made a trip over to Nashwauk the first of the week, ac- companied by his son, Charley, who had been here on. a visit to his par- rents. Charley is engaged in tne jewelry business in the wining town, ‘where he says business 1s very good. Shingle mill men are not graduated until they have lost one or nore fing- ers, so it is said by the shingle workers. ‘Tf this 1s true Allen McPherson gradu- ated last Tuesday when he had the ‘two middle fingers of the right hand clipped off. The other two fingers were also injured and Dr, Storchis not News Gathered During the Week (ala Pac GR RT ARMAS GO AE BEARS, RTE ee Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ae Praesent art ir earache sure that he will be able to Save them or not. Harry Huson and E. J. Hamp, under the firm name of the Grand Rapids Cigar Co., will be ready to do business with the public the first of the week. ‘Their place of business is in the McAlpine & McDonald block where they will manufacture Havana and domestic cigars. Former Editor of the Magnet Fred J. Stevens, is expected by Mrs. Stevens to arrive from Oregon one ot these days. Fred finds that he will not be able to make final proof on his timber and stone claim for some time and hence he concluded to spend the winter in Grand Rapids,- Rey. E. J. Fluer of St. Paul, travel- ing missionery of the German Evan- gelical Synod of North American, will preach next Suuday at: 2 o’clock p. m, at the Methodist church. The services will be in German and all who understand that language are cordially invited to be present. The Harding Herald is the latest sheet with land notices in sight, which has been established at Hard- ing, some place up in the woods where there is not even a. postoftice. In a couple of weeks it will blossome out with acouple of pages of land notices.—Northome Record. Jakob Mohr came up from Grand Rapids, where his wife is at the hos- pital, on account ofa severe case of rheumatism. It was while up on the claim that Mrs. Mohr was so severely taken with this disease that two weeks ago she had to be removed to the hospital for treatment. Mr. Mohr will stay in Cass Lake a week or two before returning.—Cass Lake ‘limes, The members of the North Star Council No. 9, Modern Samaritans, have reason to feel well pleased with the success of their first annual ball, both from a financial — and social view, The attendacce was suffi- ciently large to just comfortably fill the hall with cancers, and_ all pres- ent appeared to enjoy themselves in a most thorough manner. ‘The music furnished by the Grand Rapids orchestra was simply perfect. while the supper, served under the direction of Mrs. Emil Litchke, was relished by all who partook of it, A few years ago the coming of a good musical company to our city was a great event and always filled the house with a fine audience. Of late musical entertainments have not been so freely patronized here. Why? Simply because the usual prograins were too classical and cold for the average auditor. In the program to be given by the Schubert Symphony Club and Lady Quartette on October 1gth, we have a musical entertainment that is highly enjoyable from first to last. Our readers will do well to re- member that it is not often that we are offered such a feast of musical good things as the Schubert’s program contains, FOOT BALL GAME TOMORROW. West Superior Team Will “Butt Into” Grand” Rapids Tomorrow Afternoon. The Grand Rapids foot ball team was very much dissappointed last week in being unable to have the game with Hibbing pulled of as per announcement. When the boys were advised that Hibbing could not come the manager immediately communi- cated with the Bemidji team and in reply were assured that the Bemidji boys would be down on the afternoon train Sunday. Again we were doomed to disappointment, as they failed to show up. It began to look as though the reputation the Grand Rapids boys have established had struck ter- ror into the hearts of all their neigh- bors, but they finaliy succeeded in getting a game with Superior for to- morrow. The “Mergers” will arrive on the noon train and at about 2:30 p. m., the kicking will begin on the South side grounds, The game is for twenty-five dollars a side and 40 and 60 per cent of the receipts. It will be a warm game from start to finish and will be well worth the price of admission. Damage Suit Settled. The accidental death of John Mt- Gowan, brother of Edward McGowan, will be remembered by Grand Rapids people, and the following news item will be of interest to many Herald Review readers: “Attorney Frank Haskel succeeded in effecting a settle- ment in the suit brought by Elizabeth McGowan against the Northern Pa- cific Railway company for $5,000 dam- ages for the death of her husband, John McGowan. The suit was settled for $4,250. McGowan was killed at Delwood, White Bear lake, July Sth, in a wreck caused by the spreading of the rails.” Boy’s 3 50 suits cut to. Boy's 1.50 suits cub to Boy’s Three Piece Suits, Knee Pants. Boy’s $6.00 suits cut to Boy’s 5.00 suits cub to.. Boy's 4.25 suits cut to.. Boy’s 4.00 suits cut to.. Boy's 3.00 su.ts cut to Men’s Overeoats and Uisters. Worth $16.00, sale price Worth 15.00, sale price.. Worth 14.00, sale price Worth 12.00, sale price Worth 10.00, sale price Worth 7.00, sale price If you have Men’s and Boy’s Clothing to buy you cannot afford to miss this sale. Remember we are also Headquarters for everything proper in Dry Goods and Shoes. No Trouble to Show Goods: HENRY HUGHES & CO, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, October 17, 19, 20. Our South salesroom has become so crowded owing to the yast quanti- CLOTHING AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS, The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel Pokeganta, has an immense stock, our goods are all new and of the latest style, 3 4 3 B. L. LEIBERMAN. 8 f a ties of Fall and Winter goods which " have arrived during the past two maReS SS = = = weeks that something must be done SISVENSSSLSLSVSV SVS VOVS LSVSLESISLSVSLSISVWSVSS é to make room, and we have decided ; ‘g ora great Three Days Sale in the SITS SVSS SWISS TWSIVSWSWSIH- PSWSISWSBHLOSLSWS LSPS VSVUM % a) Clothing Department. x All Men’s and Boy’s suits and over- 6 coats at reduced prices for three days, a fe WwW a Men’s $18.00 suits cut to. Men's 15.00 suits cut to The New Town on the Mesaba Iron 4 Men’s 14.00 suits cut tu. an Men's 13.00 suits cut to R ge. Go and See It. ¥ Men’s 12.00 su cub ta,. ¢ PO SISLSLSVSVSLCSLSLSVSVSF FISTLSLSO SLUSH IH = ISL. Men’s 10.00 suits cuv to Men’s 8.00 suits cut to.. ; co NASHWAUK }{° v Boy’s Piece Suits, w Long Pants, Sizes 11 to 17 4 5 Boy’s $8.00 suits cut to........$8 50 Platted one year ago, its growth in so short a time will Boy’s 7.50 suits cut to.. S25 surprise you. It has more than surprised us. ~The sale of Boy’s 6.50 suits cut to. soo Lots, so far exceeding cur expectations, that in order to Boy's 6.00 suits cut to.. ols supply the demand, we have been obliged much sooner than we had supposed would be necessary to plat an Boy’s Two Piece Suits, Knee Pants. ete Boy’s $5.00 suits cut to. Addition to the Town. Boy s 4.00 suits cut to.. in well situated, as to the original townsite, This addition has just now been put upon the market at prices and terms for lots, that are within the reach of all. gives you the chance of a first choice. Early selection 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. Mt VISLSVSLWSLWSS SOSLSLSLS VSL SGSLSLSVSVSLSIVSIS ME SESH HHH SVELSLS ISLS VSWSTSIELSLELSISLSLWNM, ) This New Addition is on fine high land, and ( For Further Information Visit Nashwauk, or Address ¢ If the boy needs a suit, now is you chance. Read Henry Hughes & Co.’s ad. Dr. C. J. Larson the Byes 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. | | Upon presentation of this adver- tsement each person sitting for one dozen photographs will receive free one photo button. This ad, is good for the month of October only, Brown’s studio, opposite the post- office, Something New. Every commercial college in the country, except the New Era, charges $3.50 per month for the use of each typewriter out of school hours, ‘This college furnishes each full course student witha $100 Remington ‘or Smith Premier machine, for use out of school hours, absolutely free. It may be taken to the home or room This is to further the student in the mastery of the machine, and is a gen- erous offer that is being readily ac- cepted. Contest Notice. Department of the Interior. United Staves Land Office, Duluth. Minne- sota. September 9, 1903. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Thomas R. Reese. con ant, against homestead entry No. at Duluth, Minnesota, August 18, A. for the se nw‘4 and ne’ of sw'4 all in Sec. 20, township 54 north. range 23 west, by Martha B, Peterson, in which it is alleged: That the said Peterson bas never made her residence upon the said land or improved or cultivated the same; that she has in fact abandoned the said entry and that each of these defaults, including the said abandon- ment is now continuing und has contindued without interruption for more than six (6) | j month immediately prior hereto. further that the absence of the said Peter- son from said lund and her failure to improve und cultivate the same are not to be attribut- ed and are inno respect due to her employ- ment in the army, uavy or marine corps of the United States: Said parties are hereby notified to appear, respond ai legations at10o0’clock a. m.,on October 30, A. D, 1903, before I . Rassmussen, clerk of the district court in and for tho county. of Itasca, and Ffteenth Jugicial District, at his office in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and that final hearing will be held at o'clock a. m. on November 17. A. D. 1903. before the register and receiver at the United States land office at Duluth, Minnesota. Suid contestant having, in a proper uffida- vit. filed Sept. 9, A. D. 1903, set forth facts which show that, after due diligence, person- al service of the notice of contest herein nd offer evidence touching said al- | cannot be made, it is hereby ordered ard di- rected thut service be made by due and proper publication, W. E. CULKIN, Register. Soe ae | a email IONEER STORE| . Grand Rapids, Minn. 4 | Dry Goods Clothing ) a Shoes Gloves and — | Mittens Se" A tH Crockery. embellished with all the approved trimmings and stitchings. They are strikingly stylish and the values are From $2 to $16, most unusual. JOHN BECKFELT.