Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 27, 1904, Page 9

wt of Northome, was in ‘Tone, town ‘Tuesday. The son of T. H. MoHugh is sick avith typhoid fever. Miss Anme Gunn, is visiting her Drother at the Pokegama, The, Ladies Guild met with Mrs. Arthur Kremer last Wednesday- John B. O'Reilly has returned from Duluth where ‘he has been visiting. A, C. Bossard, left for Chscago the first of the week on a busiuess trip. Mrs, H. R. King and family have returned to their home in Mankota. T. W. Storey and wife have re- turned from a two weeks visit at Du- futh. Miss Helen Anthony, of Jackson, Mich, 1s visiting with Mrs. L. W. Huntley. The Cathohe ladies will meet with Mrs. James Duffy next ‘Thursday aiternoon, ‘The Cathohe iadies will give a chicken pie supper on Tuesday September 6th. M. J. Griffiths and wife, of Crook- ston, are visiting with S.J. Cable and wife of this place. O, Witherell who spent the past week on a business trip to St. Paul, returned Thursday. Frank Marak, the accomplished soloist of the band, has gone to his home in Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. Henry and daughter, of Sup- erior were here Saturday visiting Mrs. McVicar ,Mrs. Henry’s sister, Old furniture looks like hew when you use Blood’s varnish stains. ; For sale by W. J. & H. D. Powe The Modern Woodmen of America will give a dance at the village hall iabor day. Everybody invited. Four cases of typhoid fever at the hospital as reported by Dr. Russel came from up around Deer River. Mrs. T. R. Dodson ,of Nashwauk, extended a visit to Grand Rapids friends and relatives the first of the week, Mrs. R, G. Chambers and her sister Miss Inez McFadden left for ‘Juluti ‘Thursday afternoon for a visit of two or three weeks, H. R. King, left for Minneapolis on Monday and wi'l feturn ina few days. While there he will take a run over the district. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan left Thursday morning for Nashwauk where they will visit a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Logan. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Green, who were recently married at Flint, Mich., have recently returned and are stay- ing at the Pekegama hotel. L. W. Brown, has returned from Minneapolis and will stay here until next year, Just ct present he is tak- ing a few days off at Hibbing. J. H. Hicken, assistant chief dir- patcher and who will be. chief dis- patcher after September 1 was in town with the Great Northern ex cursion Saturday. The Public Librarv at the Central school, which has been closed for some time past, gn account of repairs, will be opened again today at the} usual time, from 4 p.m, until s 5 p.m. e, party of young folks gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. S. J. Cable Friday night and had an enjoyable time. The party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gniffiths who will return to their home at Crookston Monday. Miss Julia Kncx returned to her home at Grand Rapids last Friday after a few week’s pleasant visit with the family of Col. Knox. Miss Knox 1s a charming young lady and she made many friends among the young people while here,—Aitkin Re- publican. | Pioneer Meat Market THOMAS FINNEGAN, Prop. % Fresh and | Salt Meats | News Gathered During the Week ER ANS PTE a EL NRT PSE SEATS: Grand Rapids and Vicinity. Kremer entertained a number of their friends Misses Cora and Ada at their home. Tuesday evening. Games were played on the lawn, then refreshments were served in the house. All theyyoung folks had an enjoyatle time. Miss Ada will soon go back to Carlton college. Services at the Episcopal church next Sunday will be as follows. Holy Communion 8:30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 10:30 a.m. Suu- day school 12:00 m. Evening sons; and sermon 8:00 p.m, As this will be the last Sunday of Rev. Mr. Mur- phy’s visit with us, all of the, members are expected to be present. church entertamed the Sunday School children to a_ picnic out at the sum. } mer home of Mr. and Mrs. Grafiam, at Lake Pokegami. ‘They had as their guests, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. Spencer Murphy, of St Helen's church, Wadena, Many of wwe mem- bers drove out in the afternoon and a most enjoyable time was had by young and old. PROCEEDINGS Of Village Council, Villuge of Grand Rapids, Minnesots. An adjourned meeting of the Village Coun- sil of the village of Grand Rapids, Itasca County, Minnesota, was held in the council rooms on August 24th, 190 at 8 p.m. ident Riddell, Trustees Re Sewer ‘bids were ; follows: Pastorett & Lunz agreed to build said ifications for 8249.00, Doyh per specifications for $1704.43. Doyle was duly accepted and contract ordered to be drawn uted, ints were entered by several 1d after diseu! ared yacant A, Laiibertie was appointed Lo said oific On motion the president and recorder appointed u committee to pr a suitable location for pound and designate same. brie Light contract with Great Nor- . Co. were presented and ou sd to Attorney Rgice for re- ) drafting of same. The’ following resolution was on motion adopted. Be it and iv is hereby resolved that ment of s0 ceuts per frout foot shall 1 against all assessable: property abutting sewerine constructed on 3rd street from Kindred Avenue west to Goodill appeared before Council with ence to selliug « rovk-crusher plant to this village aud after discussion the matter was on motion laid on table, On motion meeting adjourne iOLE, Record Announcements. ees Political GRAND Raprps, MINN., Thereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of Judge of Pro bate of Ltasca county on the demo- cratic ticket. J.P. SHAUGNESSY, | Dated August 4, 1904. For County Auditor. throughout the county 1 desire to announce myself.a candidate for nomination as county auditor on the Democratic ticket. The office in question is one particularly demanding a prompt, efficient and business like treatment of the county’s interest nd if nom ted wnd elected I shall aspire to give such un ad- stration to publi All efforts on the of friendsand voters intended to ad-} nee MY Cuuduaacy wilt be greatly ap- | precited, \ M. A. SUANG,. For Judge of Probate.! Thereby announce myself as Democratic candidate for the office of Judge of Probate before the county primaries, and solicit the aid of friends throughout the’ ¢ounty, Respectfully, J. 11. MeMAHON, FSVSISSSOVSLSMSVSWSVSLSIVSCED Fish, Game _ Poultry etc. ASK puke OF O ae ARE REGULAR CUSTOMERS AND THEY ELL YOU THAT THE VERY BEST MEATS OF EET ee tae id tea die Aika Hi a 4 4 se ieee ee Butter Eggs, Cheese and Canned Goods § ODD FELLOWS’ BUILDI quncicinmeiaiaal NG, LELAND AVENUE.,. 5 RAPIDS. — a Ithe St. The ledies Guild of the Episcopal | here at the same ume. forgetter with you when it comes to The following members answered the roll | that car load of lime, salt cement and taussen| kallotte that ‘I. A. ud Becner: Recorder Gole, Trustee Clair at| ihe other day. opened and read as ved to build said sewer as {here last ‘Luesdey, some cars broke At the urgent request of numerous friends | te pee “It was buned Thursday! after- | Cohasset ‘Cullings - W. E. Neal, the real estate fame, was here this week. Joseph St. Peter, was down from his farm last Wednesday. Chas Dunton was dow: from Ver- million county last Friday. Thos. Ward, the popular agent for Benedict hospital of Grand Rapids, was here Tuesday. Mrs. M. H. Jones, wife of our vil- lage recorder -is visiting friends and relatives in Benson county, N. b. Mike Connors got back here last Thursday. For the last five w Mike bas been at Gaspe, £.Q., former home, on a visit. . J. J. Murphy, Dave Esterbrook and Geo. Bilcan left tor tne Dakota wheat | fields Saturday of last week. ‘Those gentiemen go the whole distance by | the “cushion route.” } James H. lynn, of this place, de- posited ten “piunxs” with the county | auditor last Monday fora chance to try Ins luck fur county surveyor | ‘through the democratic view this! ‘The Northwest Timber Supply Co. | put a log loader in operation last saturday. ‘The logs when loaded on cars here are sipped to Nickerson, Minn. About five car loads per day | E. C. Kiley, Yim. Yonson, Jud, Powers and the all-a-round sport John R-llis, drove up . trom the county seat last ‘fuesday in two separate rigs, both rigs did not reech You people appear to have your McHugh got in Get a move on your- seli and look those matters up. drove trom Grand Gapids to Ba: MeNaughion who has been sick for about four months and recently un- derwent an gperation for © kidney trouvle. ‘The east bound “iocai’? was de- layed about three hours on the suing away while bemg pulled up a grade om the sidiag and run back where the foremost car cncountered the stumb- ling biock, or whatever it 1s termed. Any way that car was put-out oi business iur a while, The River and Harber Commission Is gomg over the reservoir region of the northwest riding im the railway cars. Itts claimed they are here for the purpose of ascertaining the con- dition or nvers where the government has erected dams. What wey should | do if they wish to look the matter square in the face is to take canoes. or buats of some description and go up or down those rivers as the actual settlers do and thereby learn or be- ccme acquainted with conditions as they exist on the rivers, not on the railroad tracks. Drowned in Mississippi. About 80 rods east of the point where the western line or Itasca county crosses the Mississippi river a young man by the name of Louis Wargeland of Cohasset, lost his life by drowmng. It appears that he, {his brother, and some others were en- | gaged in booming some logs for the | Northwest ‘limber Supply Co. ac] above point and at the noon hour last Wednesday the young fellow took a float or raft and went out a few rods from shore in a slough or bayon tor | the purpose ot catching fish, shorily atterwards 1t was noticed that he had jtaken off his clothes as if to take a bath after which he disappeared trom view, some tme passed and nothing {was seen of him, when his brother be- came alarmed and _ hastily lashing a couple of cedar logs sid? by side, shoved out to the ratt t but a, short ume before wus occupied by his brother. ‘The clothes, hat and shoes were there and partly under the rait lay thé body in about four feet of water. ‘The body was partially buned in the loose mud and thickly sur- rounded by weeds. With the aid of a pole he succeeded in raising the body to the surface and dragging it onto the raft then poling to shore he with the others done all they could or |knew to restore life, but 1 appeared. to have been too late so, they washed j the body and replaced the clothing and not being able to secure a boat to bring the corpse here nght away they hailed the Steamer Littl: Eagle which was bound for Mud lake. ‘he steamer took .the corpse aboard and returned here about 3 p, m. County Coroner Russel being notified got here from Grand Rapids about 8 P. m, and after viewing the remains and making inquiries. considered an mn- quest unnecessary. About 10 p. mi, Undertaker Kremer, arnved fromthe, Rapids and took the body down | CVA GM WIN WAVSSHSASS SS New Dress Goods and Suitings. ae et | tail. Mes Is the average se far. if HENRY HOGHE:! eC TT ORS 7 ee New Waistings. oe A Big Showing of New Dress Goods and | 2 aeretlanae for Fall and Winter There is something wonderfully right now the interest is to be used for fall interesting about new styles at all times; pee ay keen in the style and color of fabrics and winter These new arrivals show in a marked manner the most. aristocratic ees for weaves consist of Crystal Broadcloth, Fancy Mohairs, Calcium Suitings ete women’s fall Panne Zibeline, The new Suiting, The colors are black, brown, wear. Atimo green, blue and dark red back grounds, interwoven with bright colors produceing a.most beautiful effect, they are all 50 and 5 from %75c to $2.25 per yard. inches wide and range CSREES TES RE Wk ER AT The embroidered with new novelties in waistings consist of very fine Armure weaves, the latest effect; the Bohemian polka dut, we have all shades and only one pattern of each color. You are invited to look, wii SEVP SOOO MOS Se & ca Gutings and Fleece iined Sylvester McNaughton and wife | Lake last Saturday tw see Mr. bred. | weer ot pe were nur re EEE ES EE ee RRR oe aoe ER nae press and Waist Cloths There is also a big showing of Fleece lined dress st clothes in ad we light and dark back grounds with fancy flowered and stripe effects, very desirable for wrappers, kimgnas, childrens dresses and waisiiny We bought in such quantities that we are in a position to quote you unusually low prices. Come in and price them. HENRY HUGHES & (0. The store for your everyday needs. Sole Agents for Standard patters and the Crossett Shoe. The Summer is Over aeSOCNE TENURES nk 8. But not for you. We have just com- menced clothing inventory and as us- ual at such times will find lots of odds of at less than cost thap carry over-- it will pay you to wait and see what we will have to offer. JOHN BECKFELT Grand Rapids, Minn. om Care + (corms sernee emcees ———— | and ends that we would rather dispose ©, ¥ SS RS UTS re a SEIS & | { | \ | i