Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 20, 1904, Page 9

———————— ee News Gathered During the Week Mrs. E. A. Kremer and daughter Cora returned irom Duluth Friday. Miss Iva Mitchell, left Monday for an exteaded visit to her pyrents in Superior. The Catholic ladies will meet with Mrs, Stephen Jerabek aext ‘husday afternoon. H. A. Scuhltz, of Princeton, is now engaged in the dry goods department ot Henry Hughes & Co. Old furniture looks like new when you use Blood’s varnish stains. For sale by W. J. & H. D, Powers. German Evangelical services will be held next Sunday morning at the Swedish Lutheran church, Rev. Fritz officiating. Geo. Blasing and wife. are this week entertaining their sisters, Misses Nettie Blasing, of St. Paul, and May Blasing, of Henderson, Minn, Mrs Mary Kelly, wife of Thomas Kelly, of Grand Rapids, died in the city hospital, at St. Paul, Aug. 12, while undergoing an operation, FOR SALE,—Several tents, var- ious sizes, and one 14 foot four oared row boat, all in good condition.—H. W. Slack, Grand Rapids, Minn. Rev. E. C, Clemons, S. D, late Chaplain 12th Minn. U. S. A. will lecture at the Methodist church, Fri- day evening Aug. 26. Admission 35¢, Mr. and~- Mrs. Wm. King, went to Grand Rapids, Monday afternoon. Mrs. King will remain there on a weeks visit.—Wadena Pioneer Jour- nal, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Griffiths are here on a visit to the parents of Mrs, Gniffith, S. J. Cable and wile. They will spend a few days camping on Po- kegaiua lake, To reach the voters of the north end of the county, candidates for office should make their announce- ments in the leading newspaper of that section.—The International Falls Echo. William and Maggie Reynolds charged with setting fire to the es- tablishment that burned at Nashwauk a short time ago, in which three lives were lost, have been bound over to grand jury. + The Itasca Mercantiie company is about to insta!l a hot water heating plant for its buildings. They will be heated from a central station and the tenants will be appreciative when ccld weather gets here. The Democrats of the county will hold primaries today and on Monday next will hold a county convention for the purpose of electing delegates to to the state convention. The state convention wili be held at Miuneapo- lis on Tuesday, the goth day of Aug: ust, The excursionists from Superior are expected to arrive at 11 a. m, to- day. It is expected that the party will consist of not less than erght hun- | # dred railroad men, their wives and sweethearts. Grand Rapids will give them a right royal welcome, and it is sincerely hoped that the weather will be favorable. H. D, Powers and wite have gone to Louisville, Ky. and St. Louis At Louisville they will attend the national encampment of the Kmghts of Pythias, of which Mr, Powers is an officer, being colonel on the staff of the grand commander. After the en- campment, Col. Powers and wife will go to the world’s fair at St. Lovis, M. S. Burrows proprietor of the Great Eastern clothing house of Du- luth, accompanied by his three mieces, returned yesterday from a two weeks’ outing on Big Trout Lake They stopped with lave Martin, who has a summer resort at the head of Big Trout, and they report having had a most dehghtiil tiime and caught plen- ty of black bass, The ladies of the party were Mrs. Canfield of Salem, Oregon; Miss O’Reiily of Ottawa, Canada, and Miss Murry of Duluth, Mr. Burrows was so pleased with the outing that he has determined to re- turn when th: huuung season open s Pioneer Meat Market. ‘PPioneer Meat Market.) Fresh and Salt Meats THOMAS FINNE GAN, Prop. J. R. Murphy, of St Paul, who has been in town for some time visiting with the family of Neil McLaughlin, has returned to his home. Mr. Murphy, ‘who is totally blind is a graduate in law but is now following the life insurance business, writing for the John Hancock company. Mr. Murphy isan exceptionally brilliant man and has made a very decided success of his. business, Mrs. Hugh Lane, is lying danger- ously ill at St. Benedict’s hospital, suffering from cancer of the stomach. The disease has reached an advanced stage and no hope for her recovery 1s entertained. Dr. Magie, of Du- luth, was here this week but could offer no encouragement and said that an operation would only hasten death to the patent. Mrs, Lane has been a great sufferer for a number of years. Miss Bena Wilson, who was re- elected teacher ot music and drawing in the public schools at Three Rivers, Mich., has tendered her resignation there and accepted a simila- position at Grand Rapids, Minn. ‘The papers at the former place speak in the high- est terms of Miss Wilson and her work, and express sincere regret at her dicision to not again return.— Rochester, Minn , Post and Record, John A. Gibson, an old and well known resident of Brainerd, died at his home, 223 North Ninth street, on Monday evening, after a long illness of cancer. Deceased was -70 years old and came to Brainerd with his family from New Brunswick twenty- two years ago. He leaves a widow, three daughters and one son, viz: Mrs. J. B. Mallory, New Brunswick; Mrs. D. M. Gunn and ‘Mrs. Geo. Booth, Grand Rapids, Minn.; and H. A. Gibson, Haynes, Neb. The funeral services were held at the First Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. A. H. Carver -officiat- ing.—Brainerd Tribune, Dr. C. J. Larson BYE the eye specialist will be at Hotel Pokegama Monday and ‘Tuesday, August ‘ All who have troubleQrer aed with their eyes or 1.eed glasses should consult Dr, Larson while opportunity offers. | Political Announcements. | GRAND Rapips, MINN., I hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Judge of Pro bate of Itasca county on thé demo- cratic ticket. J. P. SHavenrssy, Dated August 4, 1904. For County Auditor. At the urgent request of numerous friends thronghout the county 1 desi myself a candidat to announce 2 for nom on 8s county atic ticket, The office one particularly demanding a prompt. efficient and business like treatment of the county’s interests. and if nominated and elected I shal! aspire to give such an ad- ministration to public. All efforts on the part of friendsand voters intended to ad- vance my Cuudidacy will be greatly ap- preciated, M. A. SPANG. NOTICE. To my friends and the voters of Itasca county. A report to the affect that Lum acand- idate for the office of Judge of Probate of Itasca couuty is fulse, I am not a candidate for the office of judge of probate or any other office this fall , and ask my friends to support for that office H. 5. Huson, the present judge who is u candidate for the office to succeed himself, he haviug given entire Satisfaction in the management of that oltice for the past two yeurs. Yours truly, THOMAS W. SIMS. For Judge of Probate.' Thereby announce myself as a Democratic Candidate for the office of Judge of Probate before the county primaries, and solicit the aid of friends throughout the county. Respectfully, 3. i. MCMAHON, ? Fish, Game Poultry etc. ANY WILL TELL YOU THAT T KINDS ARE KEPT OF OUR REGULAR CUSTOMERS AN D THE HE VERY BEST MEATS OF AT THE PIONBER MEAT ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDING, LELAND AVEN GRAND RApips. ae sIereserererersreteseeeeeouesscecececesceereces | Cullings | Democratic. primaries, Saturday Aug. 20. Lumber 1s being delivered for the erection of the first M. E, Church of this place. The school house. is being re- plastered and will be repainted as soon as possible. Moore & McHarsly, started up their mill last Monday a fter two or three weeks shut down. The littie son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McHugh, who has been ailing for two weeks 1s ifmproving. He who has taken bills to collect has a job on his hands, but he who has to pay the bills has the hardest job. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Joanise, of Duluth, visited with their daughter, Mrs. Stapelton, the first part of the week. Billy Robbie, who has been laid up with rheumatism for some tme past, went to the St. Benidict hospital at Grand Rapids last Monday. Report is current here that Dunn & Marcia has sold out their holdings here and up river to the Northwest Timber Supply Co., of this place. T. A. McHugh, has just got in a car load of salt, cement, hme and kalloite, all these articles are a neces- sity. Call at McHugh’s and get prices. Railroad tickets to the State fair are on tap at the depot, one fare for round crip and one admission coupon to the fair grounds is what you get for the price. Duun & Marcia, sent a force of men to Day’s high landing last Wed- nesday pr- Steamer Mud Hen to bring down some cedar and other material from that point. Pat. Hoolihany took the west bound passenger train last Wednesday and in his possession “he had a dog, a shot gun of the zulu type, also a guinea sack. He’s undoubtedly gone a bay’a, Andrew Edstrom, one of the dis- pensors of wet wares for Nelson & Brown, of the Bass Brook Hotel. leit last Friday morning for a visit .to_ his former home near Rush City, Minn. for a week or ten days. A crew of 15 or 20 river drivers was brought here last Wednesday from Cloquet and Carlton and left same day on Steamer Little Eagle to take a drive out of Bear river, Cass Co. for the N. W. Timber Supply Co, A young man who acted in the capacity of book keeper for the Northwest Tiraver Supply Co., for some time past, was taken to the hospital at Grand Rapids last Mon day to undergo treatment for typhoid fever. We got no time for fish storics, still, the tales unfulded concerning the nu- merousness of the finny tribe taken from the waters hereabouts and cn sv short and easy terms, is proven by the quantitles brought into town frequently, John Mains, of Deer River bought the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter ofthe northeast quarter of Section 11, Township 55, Kange 26, containing ten acres, from Mrs. ‘tf. P. Cook and has began to put up a residence thereon and will move here with his family shortly. Mrs, Dunn and her daughter who has been cook and table waiter at the Pioneer Hotel for’the past year or so, quit or got bounced from those _posi- uons last Nonday. John Skelly, with the unhmited source of executive ability of which he 1s famous, took immediate action and a new kitchen forcé 1s now handling, just the same as though nothing happened. The McGinley troupe advertised to show here the r2th inst., and expected the use of the school house ror the occasion. ‘The building at, or about. that time was undergoing repairs and was not in a fit condition tor an up- te-date show, which the McGinleys are capable _of placing before the public and as there was no other building in the village to be gotten or fit for the purpose the show went un- showed, Its nearly time that those in power would open their eyes to the necessity of a village hall wherein operations of a public character could be dished up. Buard to Award Indian Lands, The board which will conduct the drawing to determioe the order in which homestead entries shall be made on the lands of the Devils Lake Indian Reservation in North Dakota, has been selected as fuilows: Commissioner Richards, of the general land office, president; Elazer Wakely,‘ Omaha, Neb., and James Twombly Grand forks, N. D. The registration will close Aug. 20 and the drawing will occur Aug. 24. Although the registration so far. is large, it is stated that it falls far short of that for the Rosebud lands, Ube drawing for which recently took place, ¥ ARERR REE RS aS he ae je > a bs ie RY SERS RHER HENRY HUGHES © CORR f New Waistings. New Dress Goods and Suitngs | A Big Showing : of New Dress Goods. and Waistings for Fall and Winter There is something wonderfully interesting about new styles at all-times; right now the interest is especially keen in the style and color of fabrics to be used for fall and winter. These new arrivals show in a marked manner the most. aristocratic ideas for women’s fall wear. The new weaves consist ‘of Crystal Broadcloth, Panne Zibeline, Alimo Suiting, Fancy Mohairs, Calcium Suitings ett. The colors are black, brown, green, blue and dark red back grounds, interwoven with bright colors produceing a most beautiful effect, they are all 50 and 52 inches wide and range from 75c to $2.25 per yard. » The new novelties in waisting? consist of very fine Armure weaves, embroidered with the latest effect, the Bohemian polka dut, we have all shades and only one -pattern of each color. You are invited to look, Outings and Fleeee lined Dress and Waist Cloths There is also a big showing of Fleece lined dress and waist clothes in light and dark back grounds with fancy flowered and stripe effects, very We bought, in such quantities that we are in a position to quote you unusually a 3} desirable for wrappers, kimonas, childrens dresses and waisiings. low prices. Come in and price them. SRECRRSCERES oer, Fy re HENRY HUGHES & C0. The store for your everyday needs. Sole Agents for Standard patters and the Crossett ' Shoe. : a s a SxS B ATEN We TES OSS OOS HENRY HUGHES & ORR BB. SRA Y ALFr PIONEER STORE For Us 7 The Summer is Over But not for you. We have just com- menced clothing inventory and as us- ual at such times will find lots of odds and ends that we would rather dispose of at less than cost thap. carry over-- it will pay you to wait and see what we will have to offer. pean JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. ‘$SO13 JO uezop sel aj3uls ou} Aq SHY LINHA -