Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, September 10, 1904, Page 8

=e Miss Nora Osborn of Cass Lake, visited wich Miss Blanche Kiley this week. W.P. Remer 1s down from _ his stock farm at the head of Willow river. Mrs. M, L. Toole of Cass Lake, is here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. K. C. Lent. Ben Levy went to Duluth this week on a business mission to be be absent until today. The Doran family are entertan- ing Mr. Mary C, Hagen of Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. George McDonald went to Duluth this week to receive treatment at St. Mary’s Hospital. Grana Deputy Organizer Peter Olson of the A. O. U. W. visited the local lodge last evening. Mr. and Mis. Wm Quackenbush are the proud parents of a daughter, born on Monday of this week, Rooms to rent—Three rooms for small family; also two office rooms. Enquire at Litchke’s harness shop. J. E. Greenfield of Mason City, Ia., avho owns a large tract of land in the Hill City district, was in town this aveeKk. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will meet with Mrs H. D. Powers at the usual hour on Wednesday atter- noon next. James Doran, who is a law student at the State University, returned to his studies yesterday. ‘This is his second year. T. H,. Hennessy, accompanied by his grandaughter, Miss Rose Mc- Lennan of Minneapolis, returned home ‘Tuesday. John Beckfelt and H. D. Powers made a trip out to McIntosh, on the Great Northern, last week and bagged a nice bunch of birds. The supper given on Thursday evening by the Catholic ladies was a decided success, the gross receipts being over $70. Ed Holum, one of the properous Pokegama district farmers, has dis- posed of his stock and will spend the awinter in the village. Will Finnigan, who has been with the Pioneer meat market for several years, left on Thursday for St. Paul, where he will attend business college. W. E. Martin and family left Thurs- day morning for Princeton, Minn., in response to the announcement that Mr. Martin’s agcd father was _danger- ously il. Mrs, L. W. Huntley and Miss Helen Anthony, of Jackson, Mich., Mrs. Huntley’s guest, will make «a pleasure tmp by boat to Swan River today. Miss Katherine Gilbert returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Wisconsin. She was accompanied home by her grand mother, Mrs. McCord. j. P. Shaughnessy, deputy organizer for the order of Modern Woodmen, ‘instituted a lodge of the order at Hill City this week with a charter member- ship of sixty-five, Archie McMillam, the well-known and popular engineer on the Itasca Logging road, and Miss Margaret Stutt of Deer “River, were united in marriage at that place last Tuesday. Mrs. George Spindler and her daughter Bessie, returned to their home in Saginaw, Mich., Thursday, after a three months’ visit with the families of F. A. King and C.C, Miller. R.H. Bailey was down from his farm ranch on Prairie river, Thursday. He says none of his neighbors are kicking for more rain, but aside from that there are no complaints to register. Those of our citizens who have visited the cities and incidentally took a look at some or the stocks carried by merchant tailors should now make a visit to the tailormg house of August Johnson. The dance given Monday evening at Village hall by the Modern Wood- men was very liberally attended and as liberally enjoyed. The Royal Neighbors furmshed an _ excellent supper. Charles H. Dickenson, manager of the Itasca Mercantile company’s store, isin Chicago, making purchases for his winter stock. Patrois. may look tor the very latest when Mr, Dicken- son’s selections arrive. Mrs. K. C. Lent returned Tuesday from St. Paul and Minneapolis where she purchased her fal! and winter stock of millinery goods. A first-class milliner will be here in a few days to take charge of the trimming depart- ent. : fai ir Johnson owns The Herald - Review regrets that space would uok permit the pubtica tion of the fi base ball reports of the season in ‘this issue. It will ap- pear in the next issue, Most Worshipful Grand Master of the state, McGonogal and his deputy. T. L. Fraser, F. and A. M., will in- spect lodge No, 208 this evening. Work will be done in the third degree. ’Gene Peck and Sullivan Rheiter, two prominent citizens of Ballclub, were in town a few days ago and re- port prospects of a busy winter in that section the coming winter. It is expected that considerable logging will be done. Mrs. John Gray, who resided with her children in the Leech River dis- trict, died of Brighi’s disease at St. Benedicts hospital on Wednesday morning. The funeral took place Friday morning usder the direction of the Ladies Circle: G, A, R. Nels Nelson, assistant manager and “yen phase” manufacturer at the Royal Buffet, returned this week from avisitto his farm over in Beltrami county. He found everything in first-class order and reports crops as being i excellent condition. Rody Hawley expects to open the Stevens hotel about the first of Octo- ber. Extensive repairs are now being made on the building, both inside and out, and when these improvements are completed the house will be in first-class condition. Labor Day passed off in Grand Rapids somewhat intormaily, alt hough the ball game between the home team and Cass Lake was interesting and spirited throughout. Business was generally suspended and the good citizens enjoyed themselves in many ways. At the foot ball game last Monday Dave Vermilyrea, assistant cashier at the First State bank, met with a serious accident that will likely confine him to his room for some weeks. His ankle joint was dislocated and a fraction was sustained. J. E. Sullivan and wife of Deer River were in the village Tuesday, where Mr. Sullivan made final settle- ment with the insurance companies for the loss sustained by the recent burning of his hotel at that place. He will rebuild at once, if his present plans do not miscarry, Neil Mullins, the Lapraire farmer and Democratic candidate for county commissioner, “was in town Tuesday. Mr. Mullins says that crops on his tarm will average up to a satisfactory standard, notwithstanding the general backwardness of the season. Mrs Alex Roberts, who has been a great sufferer trom dropsy for sevéral months, was taken to Duluth. last Wednesday where she will recéive treatment at St Mary’s hospital. Local physicians and Dr. Magie of Duluth have expressed the opinion that there 1s no hope for her recovery. County Commissioner Frank |S. Lang ot Intrenational Falls was re- cently married at Monticello, Ind... to Miss Alice M, Hull. Miss Hull was formerly. a teacher in the public schools at Duluth where Mr. Lang met and: won her. The Herald- Review extends congratulations to Commissioner Lang and his bride. Will Nisbet has had Contractor John Hoefer at work on the interior ot his building on. Kindred avenue, formerly the postoffice, and when the changes and repairs being made are completed he will have one of the most attractive places of business in Grand Rapids, Mr. Nisbet will occupy it with his jewelry business. M. McClusky, tormerly marshal of Deer River, dropped off at Grand Rapids one day. last week, his first visit here in several months. He has been in the employ of.the Itasca Log- ging company for. some time and his operations have been confined to the reservation districts. His appearance would indicate that the strenuous hfe agrees with him. Thomas ward, accompanied by his two neices, Mary and Veronica Kane, left last Friday for Ontonagan, Mich. The young ladies terminated a three months’ visit with relatives here and returned tu their home. Mr. Ward is enjoying a visit at Ontonagan, his former home. ‘The Misses Kane are neices of Mrs. Mary Daub. LOST—Bay . mare, weighs about 1,100 pounds, two white hind feet, star in forehead, mane was roached when she left about three months ago, Nine - years old, Finder please notify James Inks, Grand Rapids. A. M. Johnson crated up his driv- ing horse and loaded his buggy into a frieght car on. Thursday and ship- ped the pair to Bena, from which town he will dnve to Vance’s place on the Big Fork, there to rusticate, recuper- ate and ‘rejuvinate for two or three ablefarm on the Big Fork, close to the Vance resort. Merchant C. H, Marr and his two sons, Wille and Ralph, arrived home the first of the week from the state fiair, Itis quite unnecessary to add. that Mr. Marr spent a very enjoyable week, but the boys had constantly in mind the coming sehool days and put in most of their time laying plans for the fall and winter studies. According to J, E. Sullivan of Deer River, J. H. Miller of Jessie Lake township, intends to run as an inde- pendent candidate for county at- torney. Sullivan says that Maller says this county is too big and mmportant to longer remain without a prosecut- ing attorney and Mr. Miller is willing to divide his time between farming and looking after the legal interests ot the county. Lattle Miss Buelah Nisbett, the six yeer old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will M.sbett, has sufficiently recovered from a recent attack of typhoid fever to take exercise cn the street in a baby carriage. She is still very weak however, and is only the ghost of her former self. Everyone in Grand Rapids will rejoice tc hear of Buelah’s recovery. “Sunny Brook” Pabst played «an engagement here this week. Sunny came to town clothed in all hs digni. ty, intending to shake hands with a friend or two, pass up the push and. make his escape in a quite and orderly manner. But he didn’t. ‘The attrac- tions at Pokegama and the congeniah- ty of his Grand Rapids friends induced him to lay over a day or two longer than his program called for. But he had a great time. C. W. Hastings, president of the First National bank of Grand Rapids, who recently underwent the paintul operation of amputation of the left foot, is reported to be satisfactorily progressing toward recovery and is rapidly gaining strength, ‘This will be pleasing news to his friends al! over the northwest, Mr. Hastings has been a great sufferer for some time and not long since his hfe was almost dispaired ot. Henry Hugnes was in town Wed- nesday. He came over from Virginia where he is temporarily located in charge of his firm’s big store at that place. the range is brightening up somewhat of late and there is no occasion to apprehend a panic in consequence of the presidential campaign. “But” said Mr. Hughes, “there’s no place like home, and Grand Rapids is my home. This is the town that beats them all.” ; ‘The Magnet had the call on the In- dependent this week in the matter of signing petitions for independent candidates. Of course, the Magnet. was right and the Independent wtongy as usual, pricr to the zoth inst. and thereby do not sacrifice their right to participate in the primaries. ‘Those who vote at the primaries, however, are barred from thereatter signing petitions of independents. The Northome Record, a Republi- can paper, pays the following flatter- ing compliment to M. A. Spang, who willbe the next auditor of Itasca county: ‘M, A, Spang, the popular deputy in the sheriff’s office at Grand Rapids has come out as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county auditor. Though we would rather see a good Republican get the position, the public would, in the event of Mr, Spang’s election have the satisfaction. of knowing that the office would be in competent hands.” After an absence of some weeks Comrade John Dolph is again at his post of duty as engineer'at the High school. Mr. Dolph visited the home of his boyhood days at’Scranton, Pa., where he had not been for twenty years, ‘here he renewed the ac- quaintance of a brother whom he had not seen for two decades, and he. also met many of his former comrades in army of the 143rd Penn, Vol. He attended the reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic held at Boston last month. Mr. Dolph has the ap- a delightful vacation, THE PALACE RESTAURANT. Chambers and Clough. Will Reopen the Finest Cafe in Grand Rapids Tonight. Dave Chambers and Harve Clough, those two veteran chefs, wil] open the Palace'Cafe this evening. ‘The wide reputations and general popularity of the new proprietors is a sutiicient guarantee thatthe Palace will at once command a large patronage. The interior of the resturant has been en- tirely rearranged and. every conveni- ence that modern kaowledge of the business conld suggest has been pro- vided. An entirely new lunch counter has been substituted for the old one; high-back revolving chairs have been substituted for the old fashioned stools; new dishes new range—in fact everything about the place has-been put in new. An im- mense refrigerator will enabie Messrs Chamber and Clough to carry a stock equal to that of the average meat market, and their larder will always be filled with the rarest delicacies that the market will afford.. The opening this eyening will illustrate the quality of meals they will serve at all times and it will be well worth the time spent to drop in and take a look at the elaburate spread that will be prepared. Mr. Hughes says business on” Voters may sign petitions |: pearance of one who heartily enjoyed School Shoes for Boys Here is where the Boys complete school onffit has been selected with the utmost care and attention given to many small details that are not noticeable on the outside, but which are readily apparent after the first weeks wear, no need of your taking chances, these are the best that can be obtained for the money anywhere in the city. A great deal of time is spent by us in picking out only the best and only such ever find their way into our boys clothing dept. ‘ We have a large assortment of double breasted two piece suits in fancy tweed mixture, cassimeres, all wool worsted cheviots, etc. Two piece suits in the popular Norfolk style, made up in fancy Kerseys and Tweed mixtures. Three piece suits in either plain blue or black serges and clay- worsted, also a fine assortment in Scotch suitings, Kerseys and Cheviots. Prices range from $1.50 up to $10.00, arranged so as to fit most any ones purse, he This week we will give FREE with every boy’s suit, a beautiful silk néck tie, your choice froma } large assortment. : HENRY HUGHES & C0. We can fit your boy or girl with the best in school shoes. SC AESS INT TIN ORE SSSRESOSOMNT TINT OHSAS Se Es Re | UNION MADE New 2 piece suits for boys. UNION MADE New suits for mén. PIONEER! + New Trowsers fur men. New 3 piece suits for boys. New Trowsers for buys. New Overcoats for boys. + ExtragooD L and McMillan ! New Overevats for men. STORE New Hats, ‘‘MeKibben” for men. Brands New Shoes, *‘Douzlas” for men As usual we are first:in the field with the Fall and Winter showings of boys and children,s school suits, Styles are smart and becoming, and quality and prices are right. Our Dry Goods Department ane ne mene Is over flowing with pretty New Fall Dress Goods. including Muhairs, Cheviots, Cravenetts, Broadcloths, Poplins, Granites and Eolines. Fall Line of Shirt Waists in Wool, Batistes. Mohairs, Velvet. and Silk. Skirt Waists ‘Suits for fall. Also Always Complete Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoe Departments. Crocery, Glassware and Crockery Departments. John Beckfelt | Grand Rapids, Minn. wWerolovol ool