Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, May 21, 1904, Page 9

News Gathered During the Week Father O’Mahoney spent the week in Duluth. A. B. Clair went to Minseapolis Wednesday to transact business, R. E. Miller of Bemidji, was in town this week. Attorney A. i, Thwing went, to Duluth Thursday. R. Emmet McKeague, of the Her- ald-Review force, spent Sunday with his parents and friends at Superior. Fred D. Vibert, proprietor of the Cloquet Pine Knot, was-a Grand Rapids visitor Tuesday, Mrs. C. M. Stork left Wednesday to spend a few weeks at her home in Duluth. Evangelical services to- o’clock, in the Metho- German morrow at 2 dist church. H. E. Graftam jeft for Minneapolis Frulay where he will attend the funeral of Mrs. Hennessy, Wm. Weitzel was a business visitor on the iron range last week and trans acted satisfactory busmess in Hibbing and Nashwauk. J. W. Allen, the state factory in- spector, whose headquarters are in Duluth, was here the fore ‘part of the week making mspections. Mrs. McClennan arnved here Sun- day night from Minneapolis, to be with her mother, Mrs. Hennessy, who is dangerously ull, Mr. Jerabek, a member of the post- office staff, has gone to the hot springs in Colorado to seek rele from rheum- alism. J.S. Gole is having stone drawn to his lots for the erection’ of a fine new residence which he expects to have completed by the first of August. W.A_ Kiley, editor of the Nash- wauk Iron Index came over on horse back Saturday to transact business here, returning Sunday, Mrs. J. Murphy, a_ sister of Mrs. Hennessy, brs, J. T. Ranger, and Mrs. J. A. McLennan daughters and Joseph Hennessy, a son, from Minne- apolis were here during ‘the ulness and death of Mrs. Hennessy. I, D. Rassmussen, clerk of court, received a telegram Thursday that his father was dead at his home in Aber- deen, N. D. Mr. Rassmussen left the same afternoon for that place. ‘The man who has made millions laugh, Newmann, the famous fun maker, May 25 and 26. Popular priced. Admission, 15, 25 and 35 cents. Mr. Mooney, the father of Mrs. J. J. McDonald, visited his home ‘in faple Grove this week where he will spend two weeks. Wm, Hoolihan, sheriff of Itasca county, came over from Grand Rapids Sunday night, and on Monday morn- ing left for Fergus Ealls, via Sauk Centre. having in custody a “batty” gentleman for the insane hospital,— Cass Lake Voice, Mrs. F. J. Stevens and Miss Paulis will leave this week for Farribauit, Minn., which is the home of Miss Paulis, Mrs. Stevens will visit a short time at that place and _ will then leave for Nevada to join her husband, Both ladies will be greatly missed by their many friends of this place where they | were among the most popular. Geo. H. Spear of Grand Rapids, county attorney, was here Wednesday night as prosecuting attorney on the famous assault and battery case. The defendant pleaded guilty to the charge anda fine of $40 and costs was im- posed, making a total ot about $80. It is not always best to be too handy with your dukes.—Northome News. H.C. Tuller came over from his home at Grand Rapids on Monday and remained in town until Tuesday afternoon. Whild here Mr. Tuller was handed a check for $2,000, that being the amount of insurance which his recently deceased wife carried on her life in the Lady Maccabees. Mrs. ‘Tuller was a member of the local hive. —Cass Lake Voice. Newman the famous hypnotist is to be here on May 25 and. 26, ‘This 1s the best opportunity our readers will have to shake off the_blues and enjoy a hearty laugh. Everyone comes away from Prot. Newman’s entertain- ment, completely ‘satisfied, as there 1s nothing coarse and low in it, making the spectators ‘laugh genuine. In his own domain. Professor Newmann is unequalled, but he does not appeal to —nor support superstition, as his lec- tures make his demonstrations very easily understood, Though every- thing 1s scientific, the situations are so funny that the spectator simply roars with laughter and delight tor two solid hours. PROCEEDINGS Of Vitlage Council, Village of-Grand Rapids, Minnesota. An adjourned meeting of the Village Coun- cil of the village of Grand Rapids met at the recorder’s office May 19, 1904, at 8 p, m. The roll call was answered by President Riddell, Trustees Rassmussen “and Becker und Recorder Gole, Ey gia Clair being ab- sent. Minutes of last rota meeting were read and on motion appoved. Mr. Cox from Carlton appeared before coun- cil with reference to macadam for streets and after discussion the matter was laid on table for investigation, The following bills were allowed. N. McLaughlin, 3928 ft. cedar timber, at $13 50 per M... sree 53 OO Miss AH. Haldeman, specifications for sewer system furnished J. S. Potter 11 20 Wm. Hoolihan, comitments and war- rants for month of April, Itasca county, boarding priser, - 850 44 29 Petitionsfor walks on Fourth street and | Sleeper avenue was referred to street com- mittee for investigation and repor} at next meeting. Complaint having been entered inst condition of sidewalk abutting Meyer pro- | perty, same being lot 12, block 36. The street commissioner was on motion instructed to order a walk built., A public pound was designated on and inclnding lots 1 to~8, also 18 to 24, all in block 4, Second division of Grand Rapids. Hearing of applications for license to sell intoxicating liquors by Bolin & Hedquist and M. J. O'Connor. wereon motion granted suiject to the approval of bonds. Bids for hall painting were culled for and there being only one bidder the matter was again referred to committee for re-advertis- ing. Sewer bids were called for, and as some of the bidders had not been heard from the mat- ter was laid on the table Grade on Fourth street from Sleeper avenue east was established and ordered recorded. Electic light and water committee were in- structed to advertise for bidders for the lay- ing of water main on said Fourth street from Leland avenue east to Roley avenue. On motion a vacancy was declared on board of Health now occupied by Tim Mahon aad Jesse Harry was duly elected tv fill said va- cancy. On motion meeting adjuarned. — ~ J. S. GOLE. Recorder, A Stage Line Lenn Root is about to establish a much needed stage line between here and the town of Bovey, which, by the Men’s Balbriggan promptly. SE 3oc Nub Suitings, Monday, per yard..... . $1.25 Petticoats, Monday, $6.00 Dress Skirts $4.00 Dress Skirts ovocscerntenentny natanentincscnnatnenn $2.98 roc Dress Ginghams, per yard.. Kimonas ....--+. pore Grocery Department We are now using two delivery wagons and making deliveries Fresh iruits and vegetables received dairy, Henry Hughes & Co. WR V2RRA Fresh Offerings for Bargain Monday, May 23rd Underwear .... Ladies’ Sleeveless Vests, each.......-. Ber sear tose voter ino Pas, ouch pee 3c Boy’s waists, dark colored cach...-.-sss16 ceeeee ee seseeseeeteeeeeeteeseeees 19c Boys’ Gray kibbed Underwear, all sizes-.-.-.---...-++ 12¥%c white Goods, per yard...... RListh cs sbealaccyeabukeenese, \ New Blouse and Norfolk Sweaters and Golf Vests just received, HENRY HUGHES & C0. eT way, is a hustling little place situated | about eight: miles north of Grand Rapids on ‘Trout lake. ‘The stage, commencing Monday, will leave the | Great Northern hotel every morning at 7 o’clock for Bovey, and returning, leaves Bovey atx p. m. This line will be . well patronized as there is no railroad there «s yet and many people | wish to travel to and from that piace. Get prices job work at the Herald- Review office. What Do You Want?! Wanted—a portable si saw mill to lo | cate at the new townsit of Washburn— at once—excellent proposition, call on |W. T. Fay & Son. Blood’s Zulu lu Black Carria; ve Faun for buggies, cana ges: chairs, etc., | recommended by fle CesoHs | Powers, D Keep cool by taking your ice cream | at ‘Trainor’s | (OYE Ue cee MS Si aaa - 60c, 75c, $1.00 and 19c piatiscieentes pace 98c $2.50 Phone 58. You often wonder why your neigh- bor’s barn Icoks so tresh and clean, while yours has been painted twice as cften and. still looks shabby. The reason is he bought Bood’s paini froin W. J. & H. D. Powers. Wood for sale; fence posts; garden ploughing done; ali kinds of heavy team work; shade trees of any kina setout. 1), Shannon & Sons. See us for Job Work. LZ UMMM eS ahlealldailadlladldaddalamlgddidade ZZ UME UU UuMUudMUedeudud ld lode ldhdldlddéddd ddd ddd The Beautiful New Townsite with one mile Lake Frontege on the north shore ot Trout Lake The best lake feature of f any town on the range. LARGE DEPOSITS | 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 ‘MOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT IN THE COUNTY Special Inducements will be offered anyone wishing to engage in legitimate Enterprises at this point, LOTS FOR SALE AT RIGHT PRICES Apply for information to the Exclusive Agents W. T. Fay & Son, Grand Rapids, Minnesota. The Entire Towusite Owned by W.D.Washburn, Jr. 300 Guaranty, Bldg., Minneapolis. F WL Ll dé ed ll de LLL Le Le a al tl eal lalla 7/7 Eight miles northeast of Grand Rapids on the projected Hibbing-Grand Rapids Branch of the Great Northeru Railway TLL LL Lh Lp Vp hi nd loll ldidldld ld lnlé.déldéss i- 4 & BY 4 ) A ‘ v \ s | > | ? . ) ’ * § a—-+-