Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 5, 1904, Page 8

L. F. Knox was a business ‘sitor 10 Duluth Wednesday. Marshal Bond of Deer River was mm town yesterday. Stanley McMahon came from Deer River Monday. Will Lofdahl of Barnum, brother of Mrs. Ed Hvson, is here on visit, down 7. €. McGinnis of Bemidji, is in Miss Alice Levy left yesterday for Minneapolis, where she expect to re- the winter. main dur I. D. Powers has been appointed wineec at the court house by the county Commissioners. Mr, and Mrs, V. H. Blood enjoyed a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Clas- en, of Duluth, during the week. fake supper with the Ladies Aid society of the Presvyterian churh at Village hall on election day. If you enjoy a good hearty laugh, ee “Two Married Women” at the opera house Monday nigit, Nov. 7th. G. W, Prescott, formerly engineer t village water works, has ac- similar position at Central Bailey, president of the Be- A. R. circle, will meet with ul circle at K.P. hal this Phe Cass Lake foot ball bunch will try conclusions with the local » on tbe Grand Rapids grounds morrow. Mrs. ER, Lewis left this week for vokane, Wash., on a visit to her son is. She expects to Tee I Byron RK. Le main in the west uniil spring. Mr. W C. Messenger was up from Feeley Wednesday. He says the new hotel will be ready to open to the xc In about a week. Kremer, John Beckfelt and Poweis were up to Winnibt- 1 week on their annual hunt. They had: a fair degree success and a roya! good time. n last On election day the Ladies Aid society of the Presbytertan church will serve supper at Village hall, be- sinning at 5 o'clock. Yhe Ladies Aid society of the Pres n church have secured Village ulin which they will serve dinner and supper on election day, Novem- Sth. 6-ft. Good things are scarce. ‘Two Married Women” ts a brand new 1ol- comedy, one of the best on the road. See it at the opera house Monday night, Nov. 7th. Prices 25, 35 and 50c Archdeacon Appleby -will hold di- vine service in the church of the Holy Communion, Grand Rapids, on Sun- y morning, the «3th ot November, All are cordially in- 10:30 o’clock, vited to attend. George R. Kirkpatrick delivered an address on Socialism at Village hail last Saturday night. He is a forcetul aker and made a very favorable impression on the audience. ‘The population of Grand Rapids has been increased during the week to the extent of three boys. ‘The lucky are Mr. Mrs, James Connel, : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Belk .and Mrs. John Lefevre, Wed- nesday. Judge of Probate Huson, has re- ceived a call to serve at the Novem- ber term of United States court to be held at Mankota, beginning op the s3th. In consequence of this all mat- ters to come before the probate court will be adjourned to the 26th. James MeDonald and Char'es Hildneht have taken a lease of the Pal saloon for one year and took charge of the place the first of the month. The Palace has been con- ducted by Henry Logan for about twelve years. Ifthis issue of the Herald-Review is unsatisfactory to its many readers attribute the cause the unusual amount of job work and some politics. Here- after an effort will be made to keep the news features up to the high standard for which it has leng been famous. Frank Cushman, who has been en- gineer at Central school for the past five years, has taken a vacation and Jeft on Tuesday for Spokane, Wash, He may return and resume his former position, but he has a strong notion that he will decide to locate per- manently in the west. John Quist, a member of the fam- ous Grand Rapids cornet band, was made happy yesterday afterncon by the arrival irom Cass Lake of his wife and infant daughter.. ‘hey will keep house in the residence recently erected by John Cossello on Sleeper avenue. north of M. McAlpine’s. A farewell @anemg party was given Thursday evening at village hall in honor of James A. Stewart, who ex- pects to leave for St. Pau} next week where he will make his future home, About twenty couples were present and a very enjoyable evening was spent. . J “Two Married Women” would lke to see your smiling face at the onera house, Monday night, Nov. 7th, You will be there, of course. Singing, dancing and instrumental speetalttes that please the people during the play f sioner better fits fur tbe work to he! ‘ and between the acts. The biggest bunch of fun vou ever saw for the money. A dollar show for 25, 35 and soc. Get tickets early. Last Saturday night Keo Leroux formeriy opene:l the Great Northern hotel under his personal management There was a large attendance and the guests had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Leroux has in contempiation many improvements on the Great Northern that will be appreciated by the patrons of that popular house. - The many Grand Rapids friends of C. W. Hastings of Minneapolis, were much pleased to see him in town this week. About two months ago Mr. Hastings underwent the amputation of his left leg just below the knee. The opeartion was made necessary from blood poisoning, and his rapid recov- ery was a surprise €ven to, the surgeon who attended him. County Auditor Farrell and Deputy McAllister have been busy during the week preparing and sending out elec- tion supphes to the various precincts. ‘Thev aimed to have the ballots, etc., reach the clerks of outside electron boards not later than today. The sup- pltes sent out included printed in- structions, blanks, pencils. copies of the election laws, ete. Michael Costigan was brought down from Deer River yesterday by Sheriff Hoolihan, on a warrant charging him with the theft of $10. The hearing was brought betore Justice McEwan, but Attorney Price asked for a change of venue, and the case will come up before Justice Buell thts mornmg at 10 o’cloek. The High school foot ball team re- turned from Hibbing last Saturday night ina most triumphant spirit. They defeated their opponents by a score of 12to 5. A large party of High school girls met the team at Swan River udon their return trip where a basket picnic, was enjoyed. The voung ladies were chaperoned by Mesdames Gilbert, Marr, Munson, Frye, Meyers and Kremer. A. H. Powers was over from Hib- bing yesterdav to look over his Ieg drive on Prairie river. In speaking of the action recently brought against him by a woman of Ashland, Wis., he expressed himself as not in the least alarmed over the outcome, and assert- ed that more than one villain would | be made to suffer for the attempt to blackmail him. It is the general opinion among the ecquaintances of Mr. Powers that he is innocent of the charges made against him and that he will be able to prove his innocence in court, Story & Trayers, Taxidermists. Story & Travers 1s a new firm that is just starung in business on Leland avenue, next to the Herald-Review office. They will engage in taxidermy and will be prepared to do all kinds of work in their line on short notce. Mr. Story was formerly of the taxi- dermy firm of Witzel & Story. Stugged and Robbed. Last Wednesday night about one o’clock, Richard Reed was assaulted by two men just south of the Stevens hotel. He was knocked senseless, dragged over an embankment and robbed of $17.50 and left, probably for dead, by the highway men. He recovered conscienousness about six o’clock in the morning and climbed back to the street. His tace and| head were badly battered but no permanent injury was. sustained. ‘The police officers and Shenft Hoolihan have been on a close seareh for the -perpetrators of the crime but up to the present time no clue has been found, Later—lt has just been learned | that the officers here have received word that ‘\wo men have been ar- rested in North Dakota on deserip- tions sent out, and it is possitiye that the right men are now in jail, Sher- if Hoolihan will leave for that state as soon as requisition papers can be secured, @ For Sale—2 iren bed steads, one dresser, one commode, round kitchen, table and single harness and single | board and in that capacity he has ra ‘Vote For Brooks.. * A. D. Brooks has had considerable experience as a member of the county made a reputation for fair dealing and good judgment that should make his election an absolute certainty. Dnring the many years that Mr. Brooks has resided in this. county he has taken & prominent part in its development. Like all others: who come here to make a living find a home he realized that in the end our prosperity would depend upon the developmentof our agricultural lands, This could epnly be accomplished! through road building, making it passible for farmers to reach their homes and de'iver their produce to arket over passable roads. To this end A. D. Brooks has labored in and | out of va while as a private ¢iti- zen and as a member of the county | board. His experience as comuius— done than any other naan in the dis-} trict. A vote for Brooks is a vote for a continuance of endeavor to build! up Itasca county, | Joseph McMahon. Joseph McMahon, the democratic | caudidate for judge of probate, has. not been able to make a personal | eampaign, but his long residence in the county has made tor him an ex- tensive acquaintance that has aided materially in deing good work in his behalf, He is recugniz_das being well equipped to serve the people as judge ot probate and he will doubtless be elected by a very satisfactory majority. Neil Mullins. That Neil. Mullims will be elected as county Commissioner from the Fitth district there is no doubt. His op- ponent, Mr. V, H. Blood, has prac- tically conceded that there is tue] chance for him to defeat Mr, Mullins, | and a major.ty of the voters quite agree with him, There wiil be no contest in this district, according to} present indications. For Representative. Every voter in Itasca county, be he Republican, Democrat, Socialist or Protectionist, should seriouly consider | the matter cf who he should vote for} next Tuesday to represent our people in the state legislature. This is an} important subject and should not be} lightly disposed of. The interest of Itasca county demand that represent- atives be chosen who know the vast needs of this county and who have} the ability and disposition to insist that these needs be granted by the} law makers of the state, John Le- fevre, the Fublic Ownership candidate | for the legislature 1s such a man, A} vote for him is a vote for Itasca coun- | ty. Putan X opposite his name on} the ballot. | A Hallowe’en Party. Mesdames W. C. Gilbert and I'red Munson entertained a large party of the school fiends of their daughters, | Katherine Gilbert and Ruth Munson, last Monday evening at the Gilbert home. ‘The guests appeared en masque, and many entertaining fea- tures, suitgble to hallowe’en, made up a program that delighted the young people until 1:59 o'clock. —_ Refresh- ments were served, Opening of The Stevens. Under the management of Rody Hawley, the Stevens hotel will at onee | take its place among the first-class | hotels of Grand Rapids. It ywill be} second to none. Atthe formal open- ing last Wednesday night those in at- tendance were delighted with the iim- proved appearance of the Stevens since it was closed two months ago to undergo many changes. ‘lhere was a} large attendance at the opening aod a | thoroughly enjoyabls time was had.| Dancing was the principal feature of the evening and a sumptuous supper was served. . Mr. Hawiey is well equipped with a knowlege of the hotel business and understands it from ato z, He en- joys an extensive acquaintance throughout this section ot the state and his reputation as a caterer to the public will insure him a good business from the start. May Go to Miuneapolis. Mr. James A. Stuart, tormerly ed- itor and publisher of the Grand Rap ids Magnet, returned this week from St. Paul, where he had been on business. He has been tendered a very. lucrative «position in that eity with one of the old line insurance com- panies and he has about concluded to accept the offer. During their residence in Grand Rapids Mr, Stuart and his estimable mother have made a large circle of friends who will regret their depart- ure. As anewspaper man, Mr. Stuart was among the brightest on the press of northern Minnesota, As a_ business compettor, the Herald-Review has found him to’ be scrupulously hono:- buggy. All bargains. Enqure of Mrs. A, Lord, For Sale—Nice fat young chickens, zo cents a pound alive, or 13 cents dressed, Mrs. Geo Cowan, able and a thorough gentleman both in the social and business walks of life. Demonstrations in Art Embroid- i : ery, Fine Needle Work, Mounitmel- lick, Hardanger, Bulgarian, Craoss- Stitch Embroidery, Point Lace, Mex- H .ican Drawn Work and Tenriffe Lace, will be given FREE at our store the coming week every 2afternoen from 2 to-5 p.m. These demonstrations are for the purpose of showing what can be done with the products of the Nono- tuck Silk Company. Wherever he may cast his lot in the future, the Herald-Review sincerely hopes that prosperity wiil attend his ventures. 5 UNION MADE New 2 piece suits for boys. UNION MADE | New suits for men. PIONEER] New Trowsers for men. | New 3 piece suits for boys. New Trowsers for boys. New Overceats for boys. XtragooD ) aud ‘ McMillan ! ’ i ORE New Overevats for men. The New Hats, *MeKibben?? for men. Brands New Shoes, *‘Dongtas” for men herent manmescom a pee senmicnsiieninneso0 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, ts SE MOR ORE RE ED RTI 2 ES Our Dry Goods Department 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, Patistes. Mohairs, Velvet. and Silk. Also Skirt Waists Suits for fall. Always Complete Ladies’ Misses’ and Childrens’ Shoe Departments. Crocery, Glassware and Crockery Departments. - John Beckfelt Grand Rapids, Minn.