Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, April 23, 1904, Page 10

News Gathered During the Week. A. E. Wiltler went to Duluth Wed- nesday on business. D. M. Gunn was absent from the village during the week. Mrs. Margaret Wnght and children are visiting friends in Duluth, Mr, and Mus. Charles O'Donnell of Superior are visting relatives in the village. S, E. Gniindahl of Northome was transacting business in Grand Rapids Wednesday. Drs. Sewell and Nelson of the Nashwauk hospital were arrivals yes- terday nvon. There will be a meeting of the vil- lage council tonight at the office of Recorder Gole. Get your tickets for the Columbian Male Quartette at Itasca Mercantle store—filty cents. Mrs, T, E. Clysdale was called to Crookston by a telegram announcing the death of an uncle, James Sherry Jr., made a trip to St. Cloud on ‘luesday to which place he took a car load of horses. James McCormick and family left this week for their homestead to re- main dunng the summer. Gene eux will build an addi. tion to his present building and add bath rooms to his business. \V. E. Neal was a passenger to Cass Vhursday, where he had some land business to look after. Mrs. C. H. Marr arrived, home from a visit with relatives and frends at Aitkin, Thursday noon. Lake rybody will fall in love with Maissourn Girl” on May 2, when will appear at Village hall. A class of sixty-five members were imiuated by the local order of Royal Neighbors last Monday evening. Mrs. C. M. Burnett, nee Crossley, of 3rainerd, is here on a visit to her par- ents, Mr,and Mrs, Chas. Kearney. The Epworth league of the M. E. church enjoyed an experience social Jast Saturday afternoon at Odd Fel- lows hall. Morris business transa| O’Brien was among the men {from Cohasset who ed, business in Grand Rapids dues . Mrs. A. D. McGill accompanied by her son Don, ot Minot, N. D., are here on a visit, the guests of Mrs. BE. 5. Stevens. George Booth, the cigar manufac- | went to Deer River ‘Thursday with a consignment of goods for his ustomers. W. C. Lacroix, general manager at Deer Riyer for the Itasca Logging company, was a business visitor 1m the city ‘Thursday. urer, Ben Levy. of the Bargain store and the Enterprise clothing house, eturned Wednesday morning from a business trip to Duluth. Many residents of Itasca - county are invesugating the homesteads soon to be opened to settlement on the Chippewa reservation, Miss Josie Crossley will leave for Duluth tomorrow where she will enter St. Luke’s hospital to acquire a know- ledge of the profession ot nursing, Tne Woodmen’s dance at Village hall Thursday evening was an enjoy- able social event. “Lhe ladies of the G. A. R. furnished an excellent auP: per. Rev. E. Ulricht of Cass Lake, Ger- man Lutheran minister, will preach at the court house next Sunday at $:15 p.m. All are cordially ‘invited to at- tend. Will Metzger, who is nowa member of the traveling fraternity, representing a cigar house of Superior, was cailing upon his customers «in Grand Rapids tis week. Mrs. Potter gave a Flinch party to a lot of little folks last Saturday, in honor of her nephew, Gayland Finne- gan, of Grand Rapids —Aitkin In- pendent. Miss Mary McCormick, of Buffalo, N. Y., a sister of James and J. F, Mc Cormick, arnved here on Sunday last and will make Grand Rapids her fu- ture home. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. King returned from Nashwauk this week. Mr. King has retired from the jewelry business in that village and is vow looking for a location elsewhere. German Evangelical services will be held at the M. E, church on Sunday, the first day of May, the services to be conducted by Rev. E, J. Fleer of St. Paul, at_2 o’clock in the afternoon. Joe Neveux was down from the Big Fork country the first of the week. He says a lively summers expected and there 1s plenty of evi- dence already that there will be an unusually large nnmber of visiting sports to that section this year, ~The Big Fork Summer Resort” which is couducted by Mr. Neveux and his father, is advertised inthis issue of the Herald-Review. It is the place to go if you want game. : Mark Devine, who represents the Pine Tree Lumber company, 1n this section, was here Thursday. between trains.’ Mr. Devine has been making his headquarters at ~Blackduck for several months. Sherman Cochran is again serving the public at the Pokegama annex, after an absence of several months during which time he rusticated in the vicin- ity of Wauban lake where he had a logging contract. Miss Mabel King returned to schoo} at Fairbault last Sunday, after spending. the spring vacation here with her parents. A dancing party was giving in honor of Miss King at Village hail last Friday evening. J. J. Decker, of Grand Rapids, is in town today. He 1g looking’for a site for a sawmill, but seems to think there is not enough timber here for the size of the mill he wouldsput in.— Nortland Farmer, Ashawa. Attorney Frank F. Price transacted legal business belore the United States land office in Duluth and also was called te towns on the eastern end of the range, the first of the week, He arrived home Thursday noon. Mr. J. A. Sayers made a business trip to Duluth ‘Tuesday. He was confined to his home for some tine with an attack of the grip, but is again enjoying his usual good health, and expects to return to his claim about the first of March, Wilder, Clair, Nisbett; Rassmussen & Co., have increased their stock of pet dogs by the addiuon of one blood hound and one fox hound to their ken- nels. The dogs arrived this week and they may live if Rass gives personal supervision to their care. If you, really want to see a good show—one that is different and better than the average on the road these days—don’t fail to see the “Missouri Girl” at Viilage hall next Monday night, May 2. You'll like the ‘‘Mis- souri Girl.” She’s great. The trout season opened April 15, but up to thts wnting no reports of big catches have reached our sporung editor. It might be possible to reach the fish by chopping a_ hole through the ice, but there would be little satis- faction ip casting just now. August Brobst of Moorehead is one of the latest garden farmers to locate in the vicinity of Grand Rapids. He bought a forty acre tract of land on the Pokegama lake road about three miles south west of town and will engage m garden farming. He will make a specialty of horseradish. George Dewey and family returned last week from the Canadian logging camps of McGuire & Dewey, where they spent the winter. ‘They were located just acrass the line from Inter- national Falls. Mr. Dewey reports having putin a very profitable winter, Ray Robison, of the Flour Ex- change barber shop, Minneapolis, bas accepted a position in the shop of ’Gene Neveux and wili be here Mon- day morning to take a_ chair in that popular tonsorial emporium. Mr. Robinson is one of the first-class bar- bers of Minneapolis and Mr. Neveux was fortunate i securing his services. Mrs. Morgan, who conducted the Michigan house for some time, has bought the residence formerly occu- pied by the Fuller family east of St. Benedict’s hospital, and is now hving there. Mr. James Pearsen is now in charge of the Michigan house where he is doing a very satisfactory busi- hess. Isaac Mulvaney bears evidence that the season just about to close has been a severly cold one. While up in 149 27 the frost made such inroads on the big toe of his jeft foot that Dr. Russell found it necessary to amputate the member. Asa result Uncle Isaac will hobble about on three legs for some time. Sam Fullerton, executive agent of the state Fish and Game commission, was a west-bound passenger on Tues- day’s train. some ot the law-breaking communities of Cass and Beltrami counties. A deputy warden 1s only retained in Itasca county as a matter of form. Violations hereaway are’ few and harmless. Mr. T. E, Clysdale and family are finally settled down to housekeeping in the Lindauer- residence on the South side. When shipping his househoid goods to Grand Rapids the car containing the consignment was wrecked and the furmiture. etc., was badly broken, but Mr. Clysdale | feels'happy to think that he has fin- ally been able to: get enough together to resume housekeepin anniversary of the founding of the or- He was on his way to; | work is most excellent, Grand Rap ie ge | will ‘publicly eacoats the eighty- fif der in the United States at their hall |. on Wednesday evening next, April 27. Speakers will be present and ‘the even- |, ing will be spent in recalling the splendid lustory of Odd Fellow- ship and its glorious achievements. An invitation is extended to the sig lic to be present. . W.H. Folsom, editor of the Pine | Top Review, was ‘a business visitor to the metropolis of Itasca county the first of the week. Mr. Folsom con, templates the establishment of a paper at the booming town of Northome in the near future. Should he conclude to do so, he will put in a power press and issue a paper that the people ot that section of the ~county will be proud of. success to the new venture. On Thursday afternoon’ next, April 28, the ladies of the Catholic church will hold a sale of domestic and fancy articles at the home of Mrs. ‘T. H, Hennessey. In this sale will be in- cluded dainty pieces of hand made wearing apparel and fancy household articles of all kinds, and if the attend- ance is proportionate to the merits of | the many beaut:ful displays the stock prepared by the ladies will be com- pletely desposed of. During the afternoon and evening a filteen cent lunch will be served. The Repubhician learns that M. B. Burton, who undoubtediy loves adven- ture, left Lake Itasca, the source of the Mississpp1, on April 4, and arrived at Grand Rapids on the rith, on his wayeto the world’s fair at St Louis, He left Grand Rapids on ‘Tuesday afternoon and expected to reach Aitkin today, but whether he has yet arrived or not we heve not learned. Mr. Bur- ton is traveling in a birch bark canoe, and expects to make the entire trip by this means,—Aitkin Renubiican. Jake Winterfield, the St. Paul cigar man, who has been making regular trips to Grand Rapids since the days when old Chief Drumbeater was mayor of the settlement,was a guest at the Gladstone this week. In the primitive years Jake used to peddle booze and many was the barrel of jubilant joy that he shipped to Grand Rapids customers, but he has re- formed and it is said that he now sells a very smokable brand of cigars, manufactured by his own firm, ‘The Iron Index 1s the name ofa paper just launched at Nashwauk by W. A. Kiley, son of the Herald-Re- view. ‘The first issue of the Index ap- peared on Saturday iast and we must confess to a feeling of paternal pride in the initial number. W. A Thomas, the well known newspaper man of Hibbing, is with the Index and traces of his pungent and graceful pen are noticeable in its pages. The people of Nashwauk will have a_ paper of which they will feel proud if they will but give it the support necessary to its sustenance. Without that support it cannot exist, because we have reason to believe that the publisher’s bank ac- count is somewhat hmited. Nash- wauk is. a thriving town and _ needs just such a paper as The lron Index and there 1s every inducement for the business men thereof to give it their hearty support. Studying Political Economy. Rey. Carl D. Thompson, prominent lecturer on socialism from Milwaukee, had two large classes before him at Village hall on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings of this week. If we may judge from the representative audiences that greeted the gentleman in Grand Rapids there is a great deal of interest taken in the subject of socialism by the people of this town. It is not to be presumed that all who attended Mr. Thompson’s lectures were in sympathy with his theories, and neitheris it likely that he suc— ceeded in convincing all who heard him of the correctness of his conclu- sions, but 1t is certain that no man who ever spoke to a Grand Rapids audience had closer attention. The hall was comfortably filled on both evenings and the speaker was closely followed throughout his @iscourse. Mr. Thompson is earnest quent and that he understands the subject no one who heard him will doubt. There are many people in Grand Rapids today who have a far different idea of the doctrines of socialism because of his v Columbian Male Quar‘ette, One of the most universally popular attractions with lyceum audiences is, a first-class male quartette and read-| er. Under the auspices of the Grand Rapids Lyceum bureau the Columbian Male Quartette will be presented at Village hall on Tuesday evening next, Apri! 26. This quartett> bas toured the east and south and appeared in some of the largest city courses in the country. Their individual Every meim- ber is a recognized artist. Itisa splended attraction. Miss Fisher Shipp is a beautiful | young woman of remarkable versa- tility and ppwer. Her striking pres- ence. graceful address and chuvice of appropriate selections make her mis- tress of the art of entertaining. Furnished room for rent, of Mrs. Ring, . and elo-; ! Inquire ‘The Herald-Review wishes B 4 VRC CWA UVULOM® WASHABLE DRESS New goods have soon as shown. dress materials without seeing our choice collection. Dainty dimities in small neat MBCUPES oe oS 37 = daca at 1de and 10¢ per yard Egyptian Tissue Waisting........... 25e per yard Soft India Silks... .......6.....0.. 35e per yard this season for Dotted’Silk Mulls....00.....000.000. 40e per yard | graduation dresses, etc. Pekin Gauze Suitings............... 124¢ per yard French Soies, Crepe de Chinesand Sicil- ians, per yard : Ben Lomund Cheviotte .. 15e per yard Grass Linen Suiting..... Pees SP mee 25e per yard Marietta Batiste ................... -15e per yard Henry Hughes & Co. FABRICS, Are you keeping in touch with our fine assortment of Wash Dress Goods? been arriving almost daily and they commence to sell as ° You'll do yourself an injustice if you buy your summer waist or Graduation Suitings. We have made special arrangements A the sale of materials for § You will find here a choice variety of Persian Lawns, Lawns, Dimities, Mauseline de : \ Z20c-$1 fp Dotted Swiss Muslins. Se eee ee 15e per yard 10¢ Dress Ginghams ... sees. .7e per yard India Linens...... -10c, 12%c, 15c, 15e Dress Ginghams.............0..5 124¢ per yard 18c, 20c, 22c, 25c, and 28¢ per yd. — Have you seen our line of fine \Vhite Shirt Waists, handsome dressy styles, perfect fitting, priced from $1.00 to $8.50? Best line ever shown in Grand Rapids. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, —T a » What Do You Want?) Increased values in real estate e de-} ESYE S Dr son, pends very largely upon the appear-| Ea the eye ” specialist, lence of the buildings. If propeily | will be at Hotel, Pokegama April 23 For Sale—The property owned by | painted with Blood’s Paint __ they hand 24, Saturday and Sunday. Con- s the late J. B. Murray on the north] will look well, last longer and sell for | sult him about your cyes while opper- shore of Crystal lake. This is a bar-|the highest’ prices. W. J. & H. D. tumny offers. gain. Inquire of W. C. Gilbert. | Powers. i = a Ls eee | i A Rare Bargain. : | Call at O’Deonneil’s anid see the | :: 2 don ant oy eeraae a beauutul glassware they~ are giving | For Sale—160 acre farm, miles ” agdecaie rice Cue nt Rice | away. | south-east of Grand Rapic eS Been looking fOr OO Donnall can aie | : [under cultivation: 8 room frame Palas Je I have made a reduction in the/ling house; large barn, bay sheds, = prey | price of ladies’ shirtwaist suits and | warehouse, root house, ice house— House and six lots for sale—two separated skirts of mohair, sicilians | pyt-up for season; hen house. blocks south and two blocks west | and pongees, tn all the leading shades sres under cultivation js all fenced. s re Pune aes OC ene late Stel Mire. C: Ring, dressmaker. Inquire of C. EB. lve, Grand Rap- 50x15 feet. Inquire at this office. ee ees lids ; Wee eee ss “Banner Brand” ladies shirtwaisis,) 3 Ladies, we have just received a fine | wrappers, and kimonas at O’ Donnells.’ | : ee | stock of the Gibraltar linen, ladies’| A Small lot of mght up-to-snuff waists., You get coupons with all cash pur- i and childrens’ shoes. A nice looking, | Come early, ladies, the prices are such | | chases at O’Donnells’, which entitle i good shoe at a medium price. J. P.|that they wont last long. J. “P. fyou to your choice from a line of O'Donnell. O'Donnell. ‘beautiful glassware. ’ My Line ; 6 My Shoe De- Dress Trimmings Have Just pened a partment is | Apelguae ° : complete in Laces Beautiful Line of PB — gees Gl ermaia Queen Quality for Embroider. : : A : Allover Embreiedry | SPVing Suits, Walking Skirts Woman Are acknowledggd Silk Skirts, Silk Jackets Web Done eta e best in the city and Silk Pitticoats Aibright for Children When you are tempted to send your money to mail ord- er houses hundreds of miles away, bring their catologue —_ to us and see what we can do in matching tneir prices. Bring samples, too, if you have any { and compare the quality of their goods with ours. We believe that in a majority of = cases we can at least save you mail or express charges and \ remember you can examin all goods before buying. This may save you from disappointment. K.N. & F. Cloth- If you want ing for men. pure food try eer & oe my line of ing tor - 4 dean ‘ T Home Brand ea Teas, Coffees : 5 ’ McMillan Pants GRAND RAPIDS Sai and For Everyone | ‘None Better Can Goods : ae