Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 14, 1904, Page 8

Mr. ank Mrs. A. B, Clair returned « Wednesday irom Duluth. Percy Brooks was down from Deer River Wednesday. John Jones was among the business visitors from Deer River Wednesday. Editor Bell, of the Roseau ‘Times, was visiting here this week with his sons, R, R. and C, R. Bell, The First State bank has small amount of private funds to loan on improved farm property. News Gathered During the Week opening up of Ninth street between Hoffman and Houghton avenues. Commissioner Williams was instructed to build culverts and do such other necessary work as to make’ it service- able for public travel. Archdeacon Appleby will hold di- vine services in the church of Holy Communion in this village next Su1- day evening, May 22nd at 8:00 olclock All are cordially invited to atend. A system of hydrants has been placed in the yards of the pulp mill 4 {turn of Flynn. range towns. Both ofthese affable gentleman are popular withthe travel- lng public and while the people along this hne regret to lose Campbell they extend a hearty welcome to the re- Dr. J. D. Titcomb, specialit Sf6ads died at ns home Friday May 6, of pneumonia, aged 45 yeats. He was well known in this village. Erick Erickson’ of Island Lake township, was brought to Grand Rap- Mahon. A complaint of insanity had been made against Erickson, and at the hearing in probate court he was found to be mentally unbalanced. He was taken to Fergus Falls Sunday by Sheriff Hoolihan. Frank Caldwell was in town Mon- day, having came down from his Big} Fork farm to purchase a suppiy of Delaware street, Lake Side, Duluth,| ids last week by Deputy Sheriff Mc- é seed. He says seeding 1s Well along ; 36 inch Curtain Scrim, per yard.......... Henry Hughes & Co. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Groceries, Crockery, Farm Implements. 10 SPECIALS FOR BARGAIN MONDAY MAY 16TH -3e | Babys’ Moccasins in white, blue and red, dj : in that section and that the usual good Among the prominent Deer River which will render the evil of fire to crops will be harvested unless some-|f ar ok oT ; ae Monday, ocean 19¢ | a S & >. ~ | be less dreaded than heretofore 15c Huck Towelling, per yard -1le | citizens who visited Grand Rapids i thing happens that never happened! § $1.25 Wrappers in blue, blackeand grey and | this week, was M, }, Baker. Harry Varley, who has been em-/ before in the history of the Big Fork.|& $1.25 Kid Gloves, Monday, per pz --+. $1.00 red tigured percales, Monday, each...... $1.00 J eo a : ¥ g per p | AAT , n a jewelry store at Austin for This is our regular $1.25 glove and the Pin | Miss Nora O’Mahoney returned | PlOYe4 # Nact: : a ink and blue striped champagne colored | from Duluth Monday, where she was several months, returned to Grand ¥ “= Logan bbs mas from Aashwatie best ever sold in Grand Rapids for $1.25. Lawn Wa } visiting forsa WEBERS Rapids Friday last, and will remain W ednes' eee a made application to |™ Monday only $1.00. We have them in each $1.00 1 = here until after the June festivities. | the board of county commussioners |g white, black and colors, in all sizes White L Ww Mrs. Virginia Bennington returned ts ee aes a for a license to sell liquors in town- ’ : pe Salt ae, pero tt ne and pleat- | : 2 as\. ons, fa ille e i \@ Re Ms i ace l | to her home in Bemidji ‘Tuesday after page 7 sealiaes oe s Ses - sh!p 57, range 22, on the southwest | | One lot 25¢ and 35c Belts, choice each ........ 10¢ day only, each pe oewarenist | spending several days here the, guest |CTUS!9g_ Clothes on Tuesday and) quarter of the northeast quarter off i | of Mrs Lathop and other friends, started for the woods in the vicinity Of} section 13. This will be near the Fay | Children’s double knee, fast black, ribbed Japanese striped Wash Silk, Monday, per | Northome He went by train to cotton hose, all sizes, Monday, per pair....10¢ VAC ome rete ea snvare tes Kase news pe My aeeeee 39e M. J. Taylor, editor of the Itasca News of Deer River, was a Wednes- day visitor here and paid the Herald- Review a short visit. Cashier F. P. Sheldon of the First National bank, returned from a ten days visit, to Minneapolis Wednesday noon. The Young Ladies Sodality society of St. Joseph’s Catholic church, served ice cream and cake at Village ‘hall on Kelleher end from there to the section that he desires to look over. Lacksley Court, Order of Foresters, initiated a class of five members on ‘Tuesday evening and the ladies served a delicious luncheon consisting of sandwiches, deviled egys, coffee and and ice cream. Wood for sale; fence posts; garden ploughing done; all kinds of heavy team work; shade trees of any kina} \\ Minning property, where during the present ‘summer. Mr. Logan says he does not expect to see | a big boom at Nashwauk this summer but business will be as ssood as any where on the range. Wanted—a portable saw mili to lo: at once—excellent proposition, call on} a large |p numver of people will be employed | cate at the new townsit of Washburn— | . T. Fay & Son. iB GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Every Day. Owing to the rush of business deliveries have sometimes been delayed which we regret. added a light rig to our deliv ery force and promiseou r cus- tomers prompt deliv ery from now on, To avoid delay we haye Try us. ‘Tuesday evening. The society netted | set out. 12. Shannon & Sons. — _ oe 7 about fiit : ais at nese dollars after paying all Landlord A, E. Wilder of tie Hotel Bemidji Should Be ‘Phere. Gladstone, went to Duluth Tuesday} ‘ppe Bemidji Pioner, in quoting a 4 Hon. G. G. Hartley of Duluth, and *. G. Jewett of Hibbing, were in town Tue: sday. They drove out to the new town of Bovey, in which they are in- teresteds The pest house located about one mile south of the town, was Lurned Thursday by Mr. Gunn, He will erect on his property a handsome summer cottage, Ed Chill, formerly proprietor of the Grand Rapids bakery, has sold that thriving institution to ‘T. S. Clysdale, who wil dispense the staff of hfe to the public from now on. The village council met last Monday evening amongst the other important matters discussed was that of the to visit his daughter Emma, who is attending school in the Zenith cit.y The Herald-Review hastens to ad vise the good people of Grand Rapids that the somewhat cool weuther of the past week has done no harm beyond regrets at having taken down the coal stove or extinguishing tie fire in the furnace. Crops are in no way injured and pasturage will soon bz good: The chilly wave came from Duluth, It seemed like old time to see Con- ductor Mike Flynn step off his train Monday noon. He transferred to the passenger run between Duluth and Cass Lake, while Conductor Cambell wili have charge of a passenger train running between Duluth a member of the fire department of that place apent the forthcoming tournament at Grand Rapids says: “I think there is some misunder- ‘standing about how much Bemidj owes Grand Rapids. When we had the tournament here, Grand Rapids did not send its running team as has been stated. There was only a small delegation. I think the boys did the right thing in voting te go to Hal- lock, but if it could have been arrang- ed we should very much have liked to attend both tournaments.” This talk of what the Bemidji fire- | men owe is rather refreshing every- thing considered. The Grand Rapids fire department had no running team and the the year Bemedji had the tournament, They sent one dalenate to Bemidji, | that being when the Benidjites Were however, and he (together with the; Paid $50 in cash for giving an exhi- | bition here on the Fourth of July, writer and another local fireman way represented Cass Lake) left more | Benidji department in all the com- represented. The Cass Lake firemen { their brother firemen over west, but | they have never been able to g return visit, except on one occasion, I 1901. Bemidji bas always been given the money in Bemidji on that occasion | best of it since she joined the old} than has been spent by the whole | Northern Minnesota tiremen’s Tourn- ament association, bined tournaments at which it was! team should, in all honor, show the association an appreciation have attended many dances given by | fayors by being on hand at Grand There'll be a fair field and] a | | no favorites, over there, | Rapids. and her A Cass LAKE FIREMAN. running } of past Band Boys’ Bance. | The dance given Priday night was | | enjoyed by a large number of young not so young. It and the music of the orchestra, which con- sisted of eight pieces, was unsurpass~ able and the merty party tripped the light fantastic from about 9:30 untit two ip the morning people and some Was a success in every way, See us for Job Work. OL Le LLL LLL CohkdlididMi MMMM LL UU UU UY uUuudiedediueueueulueuueiiul NY The Beautiful New Townsite with one mile Lake Frontege on the north shore of Trout Lake The best lake feature of # any town on the range. LARGE DEPO In the Immediate Vicinity and several Mines now being Worked; Also in the midst of a fine Agricultural District. THIS IS DESTINED TO MAKE ONE OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL TOWNS ON THE RANGE, AND THE We eee , The Entire Townsite Owned by W.D.Washburn, Jr. 300 Guaranty, Bldg., Minneapolis. ALLL LL VLE LL de LL LLL LL lll ZZ MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE COUNTY Special Inducements will be offered anyone wishing to engage in legitimate Enterprises at this point. CES LOTS FOR S&L AT RIGHT PRI : Apply for iahiresation to the eabhisiee eats W. T. Fay & Son, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. Eight miles northeast of Grand Rapids on the Hibbing-Grand Branch of the Great Northeru projected Rapids Railway ira acl WM ZL LOL, Lf LL LL, he LM, bad, LEE VAM MT PELL Le (le UP P PG mows