Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 24, 1903, Page 8

& \ News Gathered During the Week | AS. RADE AEE WBA SEA I AEA PN PEO ee Grand Rapids and Vicinity. ae old acquaintances this week. Dunng W. C. Gilbert made. a business trip to St. Paul Tuesday. the past ~~ ‘tage reg have 4% in Oregon, making their home at Rose- wear Dovey fame: Mp rouse berg. Rieter ig also the home of pa ‘ y meee the Moore boys and Mr. -and Mrs. C,H. Marr returned from a busi- jhess trip to Duluth Wednesday. The Cathohc ladies will meet with Mrs. Galernault next Thursday atter- ‘noor'at the usual hour, John Jones returned from a tmp to the northern country Wednesday, on “his way home to Deer River. ‘ Miss Josephine Thwing of Duluth, visited from Sunday to ‘Tuesday with jher brother, Attorney A, L. Thwing. A. B. Clair and wife and Will Nis- bett and wife were Wednesday morn- ing passengers to Duluth and Minne- ‘apolis, Al. Roecker 1s the new leader of the cornet band, and im that capacity the members say he is giving excellent Satisfaction. Mrs. C, H. Dickinson arrived home the first of the week from a visit of seven week’s duration with friends ‘and relatives in Wisconsin. L, W. Huntly arrived from Duluth Thursday where he had been during the past month copying old records for the register of deeds office. The chicken pie supper given at Village hall last Tuesday evening by the ladies of the Catholic church netted the neat sum of $70. Rev. Mr, Palm returned last Sun- day from Minneapohs where he had been in attendance on the Presbyter- ian synod. Services tomorrow will be held at the usual hours. * ~. W. Towhey, who recently re- turned from the pinenes of Oregon, ‘has accepted:a position in the Pokega- ma annex. ‘He expects to return to Oregon and @ake final proof ona ‘timber claim next Apml, Peter’ balf, former residents of Itasca county. They are all enjoying a fair share of prosperity in the western state. Mr. and Mrs. Balf are the proud parents of two pair of twins. If Grand Rapids would retain her metropolitan standing among the cities of Northern Minnesota she must needs sustain a foot ball team. We now have one of the smartest ag- gregations of the kind in this section. ‘The team sprang into existance and demonstrated their powers before coming before the public in a body as social entertainers. On ‘I hursday night next they will give a dance at Village hall to which the public is cordially invited, ‘The Grand Rapids orchestra will furnish music and sup- per will be served. By buying a ticket you will be aiding the boys to maintain their organization, and at the same time you will get the worth of your money. Attorney Frank F. Price was some- what pleased to read in his morning paper the decision of the supreme court sustaining the lower court in the case of the state against Del Linder, charged with having in his possession moose and deer hides. contrary tolaw. The game wardens of the county seized a considerable quantity of tanned hides from Linden and confiscated the same. He took the case to the district court, through his attorney, Frank F. Price, where he secured a verdict in the sum of $32500. ‘The game and fish com- mission appealed, and now Linden 1s again - victorious. The case was brought against Sam Fullerton, execu- rive agent of the fish and game com- mission, J. F. McCormick, deputy game warden, W. C. Tynduil, sheriff. of Itasca county, and. Jesse Harry deputy sheriff. The decision is one of considerable importance, especially tothe game and fish. commission. A Meritorious Cuncert. For some time past local musical talent has’ been’ rehearsing in making preparations for a vocal and instru- mental concert,which wil] be given at Village hall next Wednesday evening, under the auspices of the PréSsbyter- ian Ladies Aid society. There will be rendered a program of unusual mernwand the price of admission. 35 cents, is so reasonable that the house should be packed. _ Following are the names of those who will appear on the program: Miss Blanch Dewey; Mr. F. T: Beuneman; Mr. L. M. Bolter; Miss Blanch Dewey; Mrs. M.L. Bolter; Mrs. E. Palutzke, Margaret Doran, ladies quartette; Miss Ilva Mitchell, reading; Miss Ruth Munson, viohn solo. Rev. Father Grandchamp oi St; Ann’s Catholic church. Crookston; Rev. Father Smiers of Two Harbors and Father Floyd of the Cathedral, Duluth, were guests of Rey. Father O'Mahoney duriug the week, Peter Meil finished his vacation}’ which'was of short duration this-year, and last week betook himself to oné of the Fraser camps where he will furnish food for a crew of log makers during the winter. The new cigar firm of Huson & ‘Hamp will call their leading brand of. 4*Hogarth,” and it will be on the market at prominent retail places throughout the village, Ask for a Hogarth and you will be sure of get- ting an excellent smoke, John Wasson was down from his Prairie River home yesterday. Mr. Wasson is une of the successful farm- ets in that section and takes pride in producing pnze winning vegetables. ‘This year he had the satisfaction of digging up 116 bushels of potatoes on less than a quarter acre of land, The Cass Lake Times reports this interesting news item: “J. E, ‘Tapley, manager of Mrs, Lydick’s townsite ‘interests is as busy as a dog ata woodchuck’s hole. When stake driv- ing is finished Mr. Tapley will collect rents and settle squabbles between contestants for lot positions.” Marshal Harry left a lady’s um ,brella .at_ the Herald-Review office ‘which he picked up at Village hall Tuesday evening after the guests were gone from partaking of chicken pie with the Catholic ladies. ‘The owner may have the same by calling at this officey proving ownership to said um- ‘brella and paying for this notice. At White Moose Lodge. George Stein, L. M. Burns, J. T. Jones and J. J. Burns returned on Tuesday evening from a heart-rend- ing trip north of Bena, in the Big Fork country, and also north of the Big Fork river. The boys were luok- ing for cedar claimsand toassist them in their search, they employed the services of Ed. Lawrence, of Bena, one of the best locators in northern Minnesota. ‘The trip was made, part way, in the little wagon owned by Lawrence and drawn by his famous team of ponies. The party stopped at Vance’s place, known as “White Moose” lodge, and located forty-five miles north of Bena. Here they were treated to the “fat of the land,” and were regailed with some wonderful tales on the part of Mr. Vance, whom Joe Burns states is no less than 300 years old, by actual count. Jve was the life of the party, and his good- natured raillery had much to do with brightening an otherwise tedious and arduous journey. All report baving enjoyed the trip very much.—Cass Lake Voice. Geo. McCrea of Bemidji spent part of the week iu town looking afttr the ‘uansfer of the Backus-Brooks logs tothe Rat Portage Co. John Mc- Donald accompanied him and re- ‘mained to fimsh up the deal. Be- ‘tween duties they found time to visit with their old friend, John Stone, whom Mr. McCrea attended school.— International Falls Echo. Located at Kelliher. W. J. Kelly was in town this week on a brief visit to his family. Mr. Kelly has opened a saloon at Kelliher anewtownin Beltrami county. He Says the place appears to have a very bright future and at present is en- joying a rapid growth. It is immedi- ately surrounded by a magnificent stand of pine timber that will give employment to thousands of men for ‘many years to come. The first village election was held on Friday of last week, when a set of officers were elected to direct the official affairs of the new town. Owing to the unsatisfactory results of their first duck shoot of the season ‘at Winnibigoshish Messrs H. 1. Powers, A. E. Wilder, F. T. Buene- man and E, A. Kremer will make ‘another effort to bag. bluebills and mallards, later on. They are genuine sports who will not give up the chase until they have supphed all their friends with a brace of Winnibigoshish ‘ducks, : “Just ‘as the Herald-Review’ was ready to go to press last week it was ‘yeported to the editor from what was “considered a reliable source, that Mrs. “Al Sherping had died at St. Mary’s hospital in Duluth. Weare more thanpleased to: announce today that the report was untrue. Mrs, Sherp- ing 18 still very ill, but there is said to "be less danger of a fatal termination ‘of her illness than existed a week ago. Ben and Wes Mullins, former resi- dents of Itasca county, were renewing Try “Foster” and be convinced of its superior quality John O'Reilly is sole agent for the amous Foster Rye. Read Henry Hughes & Co.’s ad in this issue. Ne AND GENT'S FURNISHINGS, The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel Pokegama, has an immense stock, our goods are all new and of the latest style, HENRY HUGHES & CO. B. L. LEIBERMAN. Sells Everything Gvod In Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Furni- ture and Queensware. marching out at noon and night. But when it 1s completed, as our school board intends to complete it, we shall have a building and advantages of which any town much larger than ours would Kave a right to be proud. Another thing for which we are very grateful to the boasd is our superintendent and the teachers under him, for we all feel that few have better. The book room girls regret the change which has been made and in honor of their last half day there, gave quite a spread during recess in the afternoon. Several teachers and a few pupils from. the high school room were present. CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES. Epirep ny Fay Knox. Ber Pouuy, ASsISTANT. On last Friday evening, the six- teenth of October, we, the pupils of the Seventh and Eighth grades. and the High school, gathered up all their personal belongings at the Centra) and moved them to the new High school building on the north side of town. In all ninety-one pupils with their respec- tave teachers, Miss Aubrey, Miss Bos- sard, Miss Chappell, and our superintendent, Mr, Stewart, took up our work Monday morning where it had been left the Fnday before, and settled down to'a winter of unbroken work in the new building. Our High school building 1s a splendid one, and Fall and Winter Stoek Now Gomplete. Miss Sutton, the principal of the Central school, intends making severak one for which we, as a school, are| changes by moving the Sixth grade to very grateful, We have all the ad.|the room formerly occupied by the vantages—at least we will have soon— | Eighth grade, the Fourth to that oc- of which any school twice the size|Cupied by the Seventh, Then it will can boast. Of course everything 1s| no longer be necessary to hold the not in perfect order yet but is rapidly Second primary mm the basement. t dition. eRe ey once Caught a Blind Pigger. The High school room is capable é of seating at Jeast an hundred perscns,} Deputy Sheriff Matt Spang went down to Gvodland Saturday and is in the southwest corner of the build- served a warranton Thomas Hennick ing and indeed 1s very pleasant. The room occupied by the Seventh grade, | who was charged with selling liquor without a license. Hennick was which isin the northeast corner of the building, is much sinaller, seating} brought to Grand Rapidsand Monday he was given a hearing before Justice only thirty-five but is no less agrerable. Our recitation rooms are all large| Huson. He pleaded guilty to the and classes a great deal larger than| charge and made application for a any of ours could easily be seated in| jicense to sell according w law. any of them. d After paying costs, ete., he was al- But our labatory is the room which | jywed his liberty. Goodland is a new the chemistry class, especially, like}town six miles north of Swan River best; although all cur apparatus for it} 00 the Hibbing line. Hennick had has not arrived, we will have one of been engaged in the traffic about six the best equipped laboratories in mouths prior to his arrest, northeast Munnesota, when it does R come. The auditorium is another room which we pride ourselves very touch in having. Although it has not the seating capacity of the opera house it is much more convement, especially for commencemert exer- cises, as the stage is much larger and will easily seat all of the faculty as well as the graduating class, which, by the way, will be very small this year. The halls are all spacious and well kept, although none of them yet con- tain a piano. an advantage which we very much miss, especially when’ PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. HENRY HUGHES & COMPANY Sole Agents for Grand Rap- ids and Vicinity for the Cele- brated Garland Stoves. A Growing Order. “The largest cliss ever initiated in a fraternal ordes in the nortwest, became member; of the Moderu Samaritans lodge of this city at their hall in the Terminal block last night. One hundred and twenty-seven tovk the solemn obiigation. ‘Dpis exceeds the nun ber initiated at the last meeting by sixty.” This is the re- port published at Superior of a meet- ing beid in that city on Tuesday evening of last week. The Order of Modern Samaratans is rapidly forg- ing to the front among the fraternal and insurance institutions of -the country. PIONEE Grand Rapids, Minn. TO CUT THE CLOTH. according to measure we have expert cutters and to fashion it into stylish garments a staff of expert tailors. The care taken with all dey tails, from the first placing of the tape to the final stitch eliminates all possibility of a misfit. OUR SUITS TO ORDER AT RIGHT PRICES of Fall and Winter weizht goods are perfect in fit and finish in- side and out. And our over- coats are generally deserving of praise. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. Dry Goods Clothing Shoes Gloves and. Mittens (Groceries Crockery. SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN This display shows what the fashion makers haye been dving dur- ing recent months, The latest noy- elties in Upon presentation of this adver- tisement 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. DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS are in thisoffering. Charmingeffects, embellished with all the approved trimmings and stitchings. They are strikingly stylish and the values are most unusual. From $2 to $16. 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 iurmshes each full course student witha $100 Remington or Smith Premier machine, for use out of schoq! 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, Sess Gk