Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 8

C. V. Sterling was down from Deer River the first of the week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Gece. C. McCallister, on Wednesday, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Beckfelt re- turned yesterday from a bieaf visit to Duluth, E. L. Buck and wife of Hul City, were guests at the Pokegama last “Tuesday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. k. McCormick on Wednes- ay of this week. 1D. M. Gunn and A. C. Bossard made a business tp to St Paul the first of the week, Miss Annie Keyes returned home this week from a visit with friends and relatives at Grand Forks, James Costello went out this week to take charge of Dempsey & Dough- ‘eryty’s logging operatious. ‘The ladies of St. Joseph’s Catholic church will meet on ‘Thursday after- noon next with Mrs. McMahon. J. E. Sulivan, the biggest man in ; Deer River, was doing business in Grand Rapids Tuesday and Wednes- May. A week from Saturday next the Eyelith High school foot ball team will be here to play the Grand Rap ads boys, Wanted—A position as clerk ina general store. Have had five year’s experience. Address 22, Herald- Review, Mr. J. D. O’Brien, representing the Irish Standard, called upon pa- trons of his paper in Grand Rapids this week. Dr. J. R. Philips of Northfield ar- rived Thursday and will enjoy hunt- ing in Itasca county with W. i. Neal ‘for a few days, \ Milton J. Baker, formerly with the Pioneer store, has purchased the gen- eral mercantite business of A. D, * Brooks, of Deer River. Dr. W. S. Devine, J. L. Whenery and C. W, Nelson of Marshalltown, lowa, were among the hunters who arrived during the week. Next Saturday evening the young ladies of the High school will give a supper at Village hdl for the benefit of the High school foot ball team. Mr. P. P. Scott of Mankato, who has taken charge of the Hill City hotel, was in Grand kapids. Mr. Scoit will open the hotel next Monday. Lost—A $20 Dill between O’Day’s barber shop and Paper mill office, Wednesday night. Finder leave at Herald-Reviéw office and receive re- ward, Register of Deeds A.B, Clair and John Wasson started on a trip to the northern part of the county Thurs day afternoon to look over some tim- ber lands. ; Joe Matat and 1. C. McDougall were down from the Jesse lake country | this week. Mr, Matat made applica- | tion to prove up on his homestead be- fore Clerk of Court Rassmussen. J. O. Davis of the Miller-Davis Printing company of Minneapolis, and E, P. Wright of Alexandna, are enjoying a duck hunt this week in company with Auditor Farrell, John Rellis and A. M. Johnson. James Dealey, who had been con- fined to St. Benedict’s hospital for about one month, died Friday morn- ing of typhoid fever. ‘he deceased ‘was foreinan of the fence building crew of the Great Northern. Who cares about Ohio? It always was a rotten Republican burrow. We are satisfied with the election of Capt, M. L. Fay as mayor of Virginia, Col. McClellan mayor of New York city | and Beckham governor of Kentucky. | Bob and Eva McGinley gave one of their delightful entertainments at Village hall Tuesday evening, to a crowded house. The McGinleys will be sure of a full house any time they come home to entertain the public. A. E, Wilder, Wiil Nisbett, I. D, Rassmussen, O. P. Finnis and Percy Wilder, of Grand Rapids, nephew of A. E., started out with their launches this week for Winnibigoshish rapids, where they will remain for a week or ten days on a duck shoot. As an indication of the amount of business going on in Grand Rapids these days the registers of the Glad- stone and Pokegama hotels gives a pretty fair idea. During the past week over one thousand signatures were spread upon these books. Mr and Mrs, Frank Prideaux and Miss Mollie Prideaux and J. C. Becker of Adrian, Minn.. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Gole, The Prideaux are brother and sister of Mrs. Gole and Mr. Becker 1s a fnend of the family who enjoys his annual hunt ha Mr, Gole. News Gathered During the Week SN RA OR ia ES AR IL 2a Grand Rapids and Vicinity. bad RS TRC, SR RTE TA RE EI Wm, Dempsey leit for Deer River the first of the week where he will re- main during the winter season in the employ of the Itasca Lumber com- pany. , Bill will be missed by the ancient order of ‘Knockers,” but so long as Ed McGowan remains in town the society will flourish. Henry Norby and Miss Hilda Enckson both of Swan River, were united in marriage by Justice Huson last Monday. ‘The — contracung couple were both Finlanders and could not speak a word of English. ‘The services of an interpeter were employed ‘o facilitate the ceremony, NRY HUGHES & CO, More new dress géodsand skirtings just received. Also a new line of waistings including French flan- nels and imported white Jacquard waisting. French flannels, 65 cents per yard, Jacquands, 85 and 90 cents per yard. We are showing a fine lineof ready to wear skirts, both in heavy un- lined skirts and in the lined dress skirts. Our skirtsareallwell made and we guarantee a perfect fit. CLOTHING AND new and of the latest style, GENT'S FURNISHINGS, The Star Clothing House opposite Hotel Pokegama, has animmense stock, our goods are all B. L. LEIBERMAN. An Ex-Justice In Jail. Ex-Justice of the Peace James Joelaud is in jail serving a sixty days sentence imposed by Justice Huson. The ex-jurist was charged with the theft of a tussock from the saloon of Keo LeRoux, which said tussock was ment, the best I know of, and I take pleasure in commending them. CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES. 1 Epirep py Fay Knox. BETH POLLY, ASSISTANT. H, R. King is one of the busiest men in the United Stases these days, not bagring our strenuous president, His big logging operations in this county together with the manage- ment of the Wabuse Minin; company of Colorado, is enough to keep a_ half dozen men on the jump, but H. R., is handling it all alone and promises to make a success of both enterprises. Frank C, Berry, the well known Duluth traveling man who Jost his sample case on a Northern Pacific train a couple of weeks ago, was _tor- tunate enough to find it at New York Mills m a saloon where it had been pawned for five dollars. ‘The contents, which included some valuable pa- papers, had not been disturbed. One ot the several huntiug parties that has started out this week from Grand Rapids left this morning for Sphthand, composed of Dr. C. P. Dolan of Waterville, C. A, Wagner, treasurer of Waseca county; Archie Johnson and Chris Gilbertson of New Richland. Dr. Dolan has visited these hunting grounds fora number of years and has always had good luck. Mabel Briggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. briggs, thirteen years old, died on Wednesday trom heart fa lure, following an attack of diphtheria. She had apparently recovered from the effects of the disease when she be- came suddenly stricken with heart tailure and died before the doctor could reach her, Interment was made in Itasca cemetery yesterday afternoon. At the M. E. church next Sunday— Subjects—morning—*Practical Christ- iapity.” Evening—*ihe Lament of Love.” Sunday school at 11:45 Junior League at 3:00 p. m., Miss Holmes, Superintendent. Epworth league at 6:30 p.m., subject: “The Power of a Consistant Lite;” Leader Mrs. Gilbert, We cordially invite all to our services. ‘Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” 1. H. Snell, pastor, Thomas Flynn, who was arrested Execution Sale. Prices: $2 to $10 Each Ifyou prefer to make up your own skirts and suits, remember that we carry in stock a fine line of suitings andacomplete collection of linings, trimmings and all kinds of dress- maker’s supplies. on a charge of insanity last week by Marshal Harry, had a hearing before the probate judge Wednesday and was adjudged insane. Flynn carried a revolver of immense size and im- agiued that he was pursued by ene- mies who were bent on taking his life. Edward Stevens was also found to be of unsound mind and on Thursday was taken to the asylum at Fergus Falls by Deputy Sheritt Spang. The length of either day or night may be accurately reconed by the following simple rule: Multiply the hour of the sun mising by two and it will give the length of the mghi; multiply the hour of setting by two and 1t will give the length of the. day; thus take the day when the sun rises at 6:30 and sets at 5:39. Apply the tule and you will have a night of thir- teen hours and a day of eleven hours. ‘Tbe rule will be found absolutely ac- curate at any season of the year. Cecil and Clara Kalb of Swan River, who were arraigned last week before Justice Hu-on to answer to the charge of incorrigibility preferred by their mother, were taken to the state training school at Red Wing this morning by Deputy Sheriff Spang and Mrs. Mary Daub. ‘The mother of the girls appeared during the week and made an effort to secure their re- Under and by virtue of an execution issned | out of and under the soal of tle district cours, inand for [tusca county, in che Ffteenvn Judicial District of the State of Minnesota, on the 14th day of October, 1903, upon a judg- ment duly rendered and docketed in said court and county on the 19th day of M. 1903, in favor of Wheaton Drug Compa corporation, plaintiff, and against Wa D. Leeman, defendant. for the sum of tw hundred forty-two and 5-100 dollars (3212.05) which said execution was to me. as sheriff o! said Itasca county, duly directed and deliver- ed, I have levied upon and shall sell at pub- lic auction to the highest cash bidder. at the front door of the court house in the village | ofGrand Rapids. in said Itasca county, on | Thursday, the seventh day of January, 1904, at ry al ten o'clock ia the forenoon of that da: the right. title and interest that the named judgement debtor had on sai day of May, 1X8, and may have there acquire’, in’ and to lot. five (5) of section | twenty-six (26), in township fifty-five (55) ; north, range twenty-five (25) west of fourth | principal meridian. in said Itasca county, Minnesota. Dated Nov. 5, 1903. WM. HOOLIHAN, Sheriff Itasca Co.. Minn, ALFRED L. THWING, . Attornoy for Judgment Creditor, et Horald-Review Noy. %-14-21-28-Dec. 5-12. lease, but they p.eferred to enter the traming school and refused to return to their mother, The Wadena Tribune says that Supt. Carroll of the Wadena schouls, has been arranging for a spelling con- test between the pupils of’ the High schools in the surrounding cities. The idea seems to take well, and already he has received responses from the schools of Detroit, Crookston, Fergus Falls, Long Prairie and Aitkin.. These schools say they will send five repre- sentatives to Wadena to meet an equal number from the schools of that city man old-fashioned spelling match, It is expected that the match will be held during the winter months, but the exact date will be announced later. Much interest will be taken in the contest. Grand Rapids has some | champion spellers, why not enter? of expert tail the tape to a mistit. side and out. of praise. For Sale—six room house, cellar, new well, and slx lots for sale ata. bargain, See M.A. Yancey. 38 | Grand Rapids, Minn Sliiie Baee TE aE, ; 5 Wanted—A fresh mich cow. J. E. | Sulhvan, Deer River, Minn, eliminates all ors. the final And our TO CUT THE CLOTH. according to measure we have expert cutters and to fashion it into stylish garments a staff The care taken with all de- tails, from the first placing of stitch possibility of OUR SUITS TO ORDER AT RIGHT PRICES of Fall and Winter weizht goods are perfect in fit and finish in- over- coats are generally deserving - AUGUST JOHNSON, The Merchant Tailor, Another new line of outing flan- nels and fleeced suitings go on sale this week. Prices: 10, 123, 15, 138 Cents per yard. Bestwe haveevershown for the money. No Trouble to Show Goods. Henry Hughes & Co, Grand Rapids, Minn, ment through property was Lyceum Bureau. «come before them, sons inter the Russells. engaged them give a firstecla —_——. the property of Lyman Weller. <A search warrant issued Huson and placed in the hands of Marshal Harry was ihe legal instru: which discovered premises of Mr. Joelaud. of $25 fine and the costs of court ex- Justice Joelaud was committeed to jail for a period of sixty days. An Eminent Critic Says. The Russells gave one of their pop- ular entertainments here on Monday night to a delightedaudience. to give my hearty endorsement to these peuple and theirentertainment, for they are certainly tirst am in no way interested, except that I wish to say a good word for them. To miss this opportunity of enj an evening with them is to miss the treat of a lifetime. will be at Village hall December 18th, under auspices of the Grand Rapids Itasca Cemetery Association. Notice ig hereby given that the annual meeting of the associatiun of the owners of lots or pl cemetery, for the election of trustees of the corporation, and the tiansac- tion of such other business as may Village hall, Grand Rapids, Minn., on | Monday the 16th day of November, A. D. 1903 at 3 0’clock p.m. All per-} held m one of the recitation rooms sted in the re-organization | and after considerable excitement the of the association are particularly re- | quested to be present. FRANK F. Price, Rey. Paul M. Greider, Hope, Ind, I take pleasure in recommending | We had them year with a large house and this year. We have | for next year. the house was crowded. The foot ball team of Grand Rapids High school have accepted a challenge to play a game here with the Eveleth High school team, on the twenty-first of November. This will be our first game played here, and as Eveleth has a pretty strong team, the game will doubtless be an mteresting one. Our players are: Fay Knox by Justice the missing on the In default ..--left end Eddie Kremer left tackle Norman Tully... leit guard John Faulkinghor.._. 22.22... center William brown - Might guard Iwish | James Sherry . Abe Levy._. Amery Johnson William Finnegan George Meyers tight half back Floyd Johnson _....full back As we will have all the expenses to meet, which no doubt will be heavy, the girls of the High school have agreed toaid. Not having any other way that pleases the citizens at large, as well as a good supper well served, that has been chosen as the means to raise their part of the money. The supper will be served at Village hall, Saturday, November 14th, from 5:30 until all are served. ‘They assure you all that alter leaving the hall you will not be obliged to go. to some restaur- ant for a supper. On Friday the Seventh grade chal- |Jenged the Fighth grade for a spelling match. ‘The challenge was accepted, though unwillingly. ‘The mateh was tight tackle .-.tight ead quarter back leit half back lass. I ing The Russells sin Ttasea will be held at Eighth grade won, Last Monday James Sherry and Wilham Brown returned to school and entered the Eighth grade, Secretary. The Best in the World. » W. Hamilton, of San Pran- , Cal. s I have solid War- ner’s White Wine of ‘Tar Syrup for years. Jtis the best cough medicine in the world, and has no equal for asthma.” Fur sale by R. BR. Bell, druggist. last | ci Dry Goods Clothing Shoes SERRA ME ES eS eT SVS RISL SOS LS WSS SVSL SSS SETS eee eee a /PIONEER STOR Grand Rapids, Minn. ae Gloves and Mittens (Groceries Crockery. 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. “e ‘ —__}~ 4 e *