Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 8

in \ \, The steamer Irene arrived from Aitkin last night and departed this morning, Sheriff and Mrs, Hoolihan returned from a visit to frends in Minneapolis on Thursday. Archdeacon Appleby will hold ser- vices tomorrow at Holy Communion church at 10:45 a. m, Miss Gertrud: Gilbert will enter St. Luke’s hospital to take a three years course as a nurse. The ladies of St. Joseph’s Catholic church will meet with Mis. George Martin Thursday aiternoon next. It is important that every member of the Commercial club should be pres- ent at the meeting Monday evening. For Sale—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 3, Houghtons addition to Grand Rapids, Inquire of Itasca Mercantile Co. The Deer River News reports that Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Quigg have ter- minated their summer outing at Bow String lake and will. reside in Deer River for a tme. A halloween party will be given this evening at the home of Miss Alice ‘Tyndall by the Misses Carrie Beckfelt, Florence Levy, Alice ‘Tyn dall and Blanch Kiley, Bot and Eva McGinley will be “at home” to all their friends at Vil- jJage hail Monday evening. They are great entertainers and should be greeted by a crowded house. Myrtle Vinton and her splendid company-will be at Village hall Dec- ember 7, 8, g and 1o, and possibly the iith and r2th. Reserved seat tickets for sale at C. H. Marr’s store. W. S. Woodruff will have another lot of cows to offer jor sale in a few days. They were all bought for dairy purposes and anyone buying of him will be pretty sure of getung a ‘good milker. The dance given at Village hall _ Thursday evening by the foot ball boys was quite well attended and a very enjoyable time was had. The “receipts however, did not net the _promoters a very large sum, Dr J. C. Rosser and his son. Mas- ter Jack, arrived from Superior Wed- nesday and will enjoy their annual hunt in Itacsa county. “The doctor will be jomed in a day o~ so by Drs. Rogers and Sinkler of St. Paul. Subjects for discussion at the M, E. church November 1,1903: Morning, 10:30, *Workmen Wanted.” Even- ing, 7:30 “Wantet a Man.” A cordial invitation 1s extended to all to attend our ‘services, I. W., Snell, pastor. The concert given at Village hall Wednesday. evening, under the aus- pices of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church attracted an un usually large audience and was ap- preciated * by all who attended. Every number on the program was admurably rendered. Mrs. Josephine Coderre, sister of Mrs. E. C. Kiley, and her daughter Valerie, left on Thursday for their home in Milwaukee, after a two weeks’ visit here, Mrs. Coderre was accompanied to Milwaukee by her mother, Mrs. C. Desjardins, who will remain on a visit in that city for some ume. W.S Woodruff of Hill City, dis- posed of a heard of twenty-five cows to Farmer Charles Gravelle this week. Mr. Gravelle also bought of Mr. Woodruff a ten-months-old — Black Galloway bull which is a registered thoroughbred, This addition to Farm- er Gravelle’s herd will make him one of the most extensive cattle raisers in the country. Treasurer Miller desires to call the attention of all parties to the fact that the last half of ali real estate taxes must be paid before his office closes tonight, otherwise an additional pen- alty of 10 per cent willbe added, Mr. Miller will be in his office after hours this evening for the purpose of ac commodating those who may desire to save the additional penalty. Re- member that after today the penalty must be added. The great commedians, Bob and Eva McGinley, who gave such great satisfaction last August here, will again appear November 2nd, in a complete new bill. These artists have made some nice property purchases in Grand Rapids and we must congratu- late them for selecting here above other localities. ‘hey play from New York to California, It gives pleasure to recommend ‘their work as first-class. The popularity of the Alexander Bros. Plantation Minstrels was shown last evening by the size and enthusi- asm of the crowd which made its . way to Lake Harriet to listen to the performance. Since their last appear- ance at the lake the company has peen very materially strengthened by the addition of the whistling duo and News Gathered During the Week the Bernhardt Brothers. The clever feats of the gymnasts evoked much applause from the audience —Minne- apolis Journal. ‘The frends of Mr, and Mrs. Fisher Baker, of Cohasset, gathered at the Nelson house in that village last Sat- urday evening and enjoyed themsel- ves at dancing. ‘The event was giyen in honor of ther marnage, which took place in Minneapolis last month. A number were present from Grand Rapids and all report having had a most enjoyable time. The Grand Rapids orchestra furnished music for the occasion. Bob and Eva NcGinley have chartered Village hall for November 2. Boband Eva will be at home in Grand Rapids as they own several thousand dollars worth of real estate hereabouts and will take their summer vacauons hereafter on beautiful Po- kegama lake. Grand Rapids people should regard them as our leading stars in home talent and treat them accordingly by turning out en masse to greet them at Village hall on the second. Miss Holmes, an experienced teach- er of physical culture, is about to start a class for the boys and girls of the Grand Rapids schools. ‘The course to be held at Central, date of which will be announced by the teacher. ‘The first four lessons, comprising ten or more exercises will be given for one dollar, Arrangements for a [ull course to be made later. Boys and girls, now is the time for proper de- velopement. We trust that parents will consider the benefits of physicial culture and see that their children do not.miss this opportunity. Another large audience last even- ing testified to the drawing quality of Alexander Bros. Plantation Minstrels. ‘That it 1s above the average minstrel performaece 1s proven by the fact that every number on the bill received an encore. ‘This was especially the case of the Alabama Quartette, four encores Ueing demanded. ‘Their singing was fully equal to that of the Gotham City Quartette, which made such a hit at the Pavilion a year ago. It goes without saying that Manager Alexander has, as he says, “the big- gest httle show on earth.”—Duluth Herald, Oct. 15. Word From a Lost Brother. A letter from our former townsman and co-laborer in the upbuilding of Grand Rapids and Itasca county, Fred J. Stevens, late of the Magnet— makes inquiry as to whether the Her- ald-Review has suspended publica- tion of had been refused transmission through the mails by Postmaster Fred MecVicar. He says it has been a profound secret to him since the day he left Grand Rapids for the land ot sand, sage brush ard fleas, If he finds that this paper is still in exist- ance le threatens to subscribe. In speaking of that portion of Oregon whereih he now exists, brother Stevens expresses a very unfavorable opinion and concludes his criticism with the statement that “even the whiskey is bad and the beer badder.” We sympathize with the lost brother and have placed his name upon the Herald Review subscription list with the significent mark “D, H.” Minneapolis and Return, The Great Northern Railway an- nounces a special rate ef one fare for the round trip to Minneapolis, for the Minnesota and Michigan football game at Minneapolis October 3lst. Tickets on sale October 30th. Spec- ial train le; Duluth at 8:50 a. m., October 3 whieh will arrive at Minneapolis in time to allow for see- ing the sights and game- ‘Tickets are good to return on November 2nd. Bor further particulars see local agent. Cc. L. Frys. MERCER MAY ASK FOR TROOPS Indian Agent is Given the Necessary Auth- ority by War Department. Saptain Mercer. the officer men- tionedin the dispatch from Fergus Falls, Minn., as subject to charges for alleged misconduct as agent of the Chippewa Iudians, has authority from the war department to call on the department commander at St. Paul for troops incase of any dis- turbance arising from the disputes in relation to the lumber on the reser- vation, He has informed the war depart- ment that the Indians are very much agitated and that troops may be nec- is stated at the war department that the eharges against Captain Mercer are made by lumbermen who are not satisfied with his action in endeavoring to protect the Indians in their rights, John O’Radilly is sole agent for the amous Foster Ryen Royal RoyaLWorcester STYLE 436 blue and white - TO CUT THE CLOTH. ording to measure we have bi it into stylish garments a staff of expert tailors. The care taken with all de- tails, from the first placing of the tape to the final stitch eliminates all possibility of a mistit. . OUR SUITS TO ORDER AT RIGHT PRICES of Fall and Winter weizht goods are perfect in fit aud finish in- sideand out. And our over- coats are generally deserving of praise. AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Grand Rapids, Minn. —— F, P. SHELDON. c.W Hastines. Cashier President. P. J. SHELDON. Vice President. | First National Bank, Grand Rapids, Minn. Transacts a General Banking Business OC. E. AIKEN, Asst. Cashier Cows for Sale. I bave brought in here for sale to close out my dairy berd, of °30 head of cows and heifers, some giving milk others heavy with calf, also one reg- istered short horn bull two years oid; oue registered short horn cow. I will sell this stock at prices that will sur- prise you. Come and see me at.the Pokegama hotel, Grand Rapids, | oo * nesota. W. S. Wooprvurr. HENRY HUGHES & CO. Sole Agents in Grand Rapids for Woreester A Stock of New models just received. I, Corsets with hose sup- porters attached $1 and 1.50. Every Corset Guaranteed. Tape Girdles in pink, Wear a Royal Worcester and the corset problem is fully solved. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. Henry jughes & Co, Grand Rapids, Minn, Georsets. Prices: 1.50, 3. 50 cents P j= Sree SrErEES SS Shoes Mittens on pn ne a ee ae ne oy ennenvoueege ne teyeunnnannnebanmnresscae ican nial iraetaataans tr wiles aaa EE aS ee ga en SVSSISLSS 39S 2 SSS IESE RSS = os IONEER STORE Grand Rapids, Minn. Dry Goods Clothing Gloves and (Groceries Crockery. | JOHN BECKFELT. CLOTHING AND GENT’S FURNISHINGS. The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel Pokegama, has animmense stock, our goods are all “new and of the latest style, B. L. LEIBERMAN. 71 ty f | Ale SISVWSLIGX SSP SWSLSLSVSW-" PSISISLTSBSBSVSISLSVSVSVWSLUS Nashwauk The New Town on the Mesaba Tron ¢ Range. Go and See It. SPSL TOGSWSISOSWSLSLSLS WSLS S SIS LSVSOSLSH $F HSL NASHWAUK Platted one year ago, its growth in so short 4 time will surprise you. It has more than surprised us. The sale of Lots, so far exceeding our expectations, that in order to supply the demand, we have been obliged much-sooner than we had supposed would be necessary to plat an Addition to the Town. This New Addition is on fine high land, and exceedingly 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. Early selection gives you the chance of a first choice. NASHWAUK cil | 'g Is surrounded by Large bodies of Iron Ore, Mines are now opened and at work Other open from time to time. mines will For Further Information Visit Nashwauk, or Address E. J. LONGYEAR, Wibbing Minnesota. SPST SLGVSISVSISCSOGSLSPGLI SOS ISLS 1SOSVSCSWHLOS VSL hi SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR WOMEN This display shows what the fashion makers have been doing dur- ing recent months. The latest noy- elties in DRESS AND WALKING SKIRTS are in thisoffering. Charming effects, embellished with all the approved trimmings and stitchings. ‘They are strikingly stylish and the values are most unusual. From $2 to $16, plesee se e2ee +