Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, June 3, 1905, Page 10

Sa ‘@ Furnished rooms with or. without | board.—Thos, B. Munce. County Auditor Spang made a trip to St. Paul the first of the week. ~ Register of Deeds E. J. McGowan transacted business in Deer River on Tuesday last. Sheriff and Mrs. Hoohhan were visitors in Mimneapolis returning home the first of the week Mrs. C, C. McCarthey entertained the teechers of the hotel at her home ‘Thursday at luncheon, Mrs. Lent visited with the family of her daughter, Mrs. M.-L; Toole, at Cass Lake, last Thursday. Furnished house to rent. Inquire of L, W. Huniey at the register of deeds office or at his residence, Mrs. A. B, Clair returned home ‘Tuesday trom a four weeks’ visit to her brother in Bloomington, Ill. J. N. Brown is engaged this week in puttug the final “touches on the beautiful new home of Mrs. Wright. R. C. Holt, with the Pillsbury- Watkins logging firm of Deer River, was amcng the visitors at this metropolis during the week. On Monday, May 29, Wm. Weitzel addressed the pupils of the High school on our Civil war, in which h, served four years, and has a fine re cord as a soldier. id Frank Vance was down from his Big Fork farm Thursday. Mr. Vance reports that the prospect for a profit- able harvest in his section: were never better than the present season. A petition has been circulated AR largely signed by citizens requesting the council to appoipt V. .H. Blood, pound-master. 1f this appointment is made Mr. Blood will start a herd, The ladies of the Episcopal guild will serve a ten-cent luncheon at the home of Mrs. E..S. Murphy next Wednesday afternoon. A cordial in- yitation is extended to everybody. ‘Thursday afternoon at the High school were held the: graduating ex- ercises of the 8th grade. The school took part in the program which con- sisted of essays, recitations and music. Charles O'Reilly, brother of John O’Reilly and Mrs, John Sennet, ac- companied by his wife, arrived yester- day from Quion, Canada; They will remain op a Visit for two or three weeks. Mrs, Heywood, daughter of Mrs, K. C, Lent. who resides in the Ver- milion district, is reported to be re- covering from her recent severe ill- nees. Dr. Russell was called to -treat her last week. Nora Huffer, daughter of Siamon Huffer, was adjudged insane by a jury before Judge Huson on Thursday last. She was taken to Fergus Falls by Sher- aff Hoohhan, accompanied by the un- fortunate girl’s mother, On Decoration Day the ladies’ sew- ing club entertained their husbands and children at Pokegama lake. Misses Campbell, Aiton and Wilson were among the invited guests, and a good time was reported by all present, Mrs. D. S. Casey, Gen. Agt. for the Chase Toilet Co., of Fargo, N. D., is in the city at the Fountain Hotel and is prepared to render expert service in Shampooing Facial massage and Manicuring. Also gives course of treaments in Body Massage. If you wish value received for your money please give us a trial. Will go ‘to resi- dence if required. Mr. and Mrs, E. J. McGowan are rejoicing over the arrival of a baby daughter who took possession of the household on Sunday morning, May 38. The register of deeds has been the happiest man in town during the week and “spearing” has been easy for the “bunch.” C. A, Schmidt, the painter, has just completed the decoration of K. P. hall. He has transformed the spacious yoom into a thing of beauty. Mr. Schmidt has taken a contract to paint the First National bank throughout. Assessor James Murchie was called away to the woods before he had com- pleted his official labors, and he ap- pointed James D. Doran to finish the work of appraising personal property. Mr. Doran will be ready to make final report in a few days. ~ Pokegama aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will go to Duluth with the best and biggist band in the bunch, head- ed by Hugh Fox as drum major, Mr. Fox is one of the biggist birds in the state and he can certainly soar some. P. H. Holloran returned the other day from a visit to Minneapolis and other towns in the state where he vis- ited friznds and relatives. Like most everybody else who has ever lived ia Grand Rapids he was glad to get back and we expect to see him again en- gaged in business here. News Gathered During the Week Grand Rapids and Vicinity. q | River and 1s ready to bet his money D. M. Gunn, E. A. Kremer, W. J. and .H. D. Powers started for the Spider lake bass beds one day ahead of time in order that none others could lay claim to being “first at last.” ‘Their success was. sufficiently exten- sive to give the party and their friends entire satisfaction. Ed. Chiil, the hustling real estate representative.of C. H. Marr at Deer River, was a visitor at this_metropolis on Monday last. Mr. Chill has _be- come a thorough enthusiast for Deer on the town on the slightest provoca- tion. During the holding of services at the Catholic church last Thursday morning a fire started from the burn- ing candles and many of the beautt ful flowers were distroyed before the flames were extinguished. Prompt action, however, prevented a more serious ‘loss. A shower this morning was a wel- come visitation to this section, especi+ ally by farmers and gardeners. While no serious results have yet been ex- perienced ‘because of the dry spell of weether, a few days more without the wet would have retarded the early growth of vegetation to an extent that would decrease the harvest. S. H. Withy of Crookston, a con- ductor on the Great Northern, ac- cepted an invitation from C. A. Schmidt to bring his. rod and _ reel this way and select a few choice bass. He arnved Saturday might and asa result the inhabitants of Spider lake are fewer by several than they were a week ago. James D. Doran arrived home on Friday of last week from the state uni- versity, where hecompleted a ‘course of law study. Mr, Doran has been a student for two and a half years at the university, and next fall he expects to take an examination before ‘the state board of examiners for admission to practice law. ‘There seems to have been no move started in Grand Rapids for the cele- bration of the glorious fourth of July. It may be that the enterprising and patriotic citizens of the ‘village have not fully recovered from the effects of last. year’s tournament. That event was a “frost” that would chill the heart of almost any patriot. Dave Cochran was down from Waubana Jake on Tuesday last. Mr. ’ GRAND RAPIDS § 2 Grand Rapids w: was defeated at Be- midji'last Sunday in a slow game of base ‘ball, 7 to 2, Errors by the visit- ing team at critical points allowed several runs that were not earned and discouraged Pitcher Stafford so. that. he slowed up and allowed several hits | to be made and finally he quit the box in disgust, putting in Olson to throw the, balance of the game. Olson threw a great assortment of benders and | only allowed two hits and no runs in | five innings. He watched the, bases clovly and all around showed that he was it with a capital 1 when the game was being played. Bemidji played a smooth, careful game in the field and worked together well and for the first game of the year showed uf in tirst- class shape. It was rumored around town that Stafford had deliberately handed the game to the home team and that he was nut trying to win. Whoever sttirted such rot must be crazy, as with clean support he would have given the home teama merry chase, and as it was he struck out six men in the first two innings. The worst that can be said of him is that his arm played out and he got disgu8ted with his support. Lhe game scheduled for Decoration Day was called off as for some reason unexplained the treasurer of the team refased to put the price of the trans- portation of the Duluth boys in the hands of jimbill and they could not come. It the locals intend, to play ‘Dall this summer such tricks will-kill any and all support that the team is entitled to, besides giving ule town a bad name with outside people. A meaner trick to play a team .cculd not be found than to arrange a game for a holiday with an outside team and then at the last minute cancel it and give the outsiders absolutely no chauce to get another game. DISTRICT COURT TO CONVENE Next Tuesday—Small Calendar and Short Term Looked For—Grand and Petit Jurors Summoned. Judge W. S. McClenahan will pre- side at the June term of district court for Itasca county, which will be con- vened on Tuesday next. Only 28 ciyil cases and a half dozen unimportant criminal cases appear upon the* pages of the calendar for this term. The matters to be brought to the atten- tion of the grand jury are not of aser- ious nature, so far as known, and Clerk of Court Rassmussen says he Cochran is busy these days looking after the comfort and pleasure of the guests at his summer resort, the caring of his crops and the erection of a new barn. Ue says that correspondeuce indicates the coming of a greater number of sportsmen to the Waubana district this year than ever before. Cow herding and empounding is just now one of the problems that many people are trying to solve. Henry Brouilette, the poundmaster, 1s reaping rich reward for his vigilence in picking up stock, and there is no herd, Asa result the man who is so unfortunate as to own a cow feels that he has too much personal pro- perty on hand. A fire alarm was turned in last night about one o'clock asa result of a gaso- line explosion in the Palace restaurant, conducted by Chambers & Clough. The burner under a coffee urn caused the trouble and a serious fire was, nar- rowly averted. When the firemen reach ed the scene the flames were making way through the roof of the building, but by well dtrected efforts of the de- partment not much damage was done. John Janska and H. W. Andridge of Duluth, came down to Grand, Rap- ids the first of the week to capture a black bass or two. They discovered that J. S. Gole is one of the most en- thusiasuc and one of the most success- ful sports that ever cast into the lilly pads, and hence they prevailed upon him to accompany them to Spider lake. Fishing was excellent and three gentlemen landed all the law allowed. Gole got one extra, but he discovered his error in time and threw a_ five- pounder back into the lake. Mr. Janska only weighs 290 pounds and when he fell into the water it is said the lake raised about two feet. He came to the surface right-side up and when leaving for home ‘Thursday night he was as happy as a clam, 160 ACRES rearCamby, Minn., wi! trade for Jand in Cass or ltasca, 100 acres are plowed, 60 acres in pasture, good buildings. Mortgage $1,400 due in five years may be paid on or before due. Address Lock Box 271, Grand Rapids, Minn. Reduced Freight Rates. You can save money by shipping your household goods with us to Coast and Western points. Write. DututH Van & Srorace Co., Duluth, Minn For sale—A safe, Inquire of Krem- & King. looks fura very short term. Sheriff Hoolihan and bis deputies have been busy for some time summoning the grand and petit jurers and everything will be in readiness to put the wheels of justice in motion when the judge calls court to order. Distinguished Visitors. Grand Rapsds was honored by a party of distingmshed visitors last Thursday. The Norwegians Student chorus, to the number of fifty, took dinner at Hotel Pokegama where they were given a reception by the ciuzens of the village. They are ona tour of the United States and they } expect to remain in this country until the first of September. ‘They are from the University of Christiana, Norway, and the object of their visit Is to study the customs, business. geography, etc.: of the greatest countsy on earth, The party was met at the depot by the Grand Rap- ids band and a few hundred citizens. After partaking of a sumptuous din- ner, the chorus rendered two selec- tions, one of which “Ja vi Elsker detta Landet,” the national air of Norway. Four professors: of the Univursity are} accompanying the students, The party proceeded from here to Crook- ston where they remained over night and gave an entertainment. | They were a fine appearing body of young men who seem:d to be enjoying them- to the fnilest. Annual Spring Excursions East. Detroit and return $12.00, Buffalo and return $14.00 Cn June 6, 9, 13 and 18th, the Duluth, South Shore and Atlantic Railway will run their popular rail and lake excursions from Duluth to Detrolt, Toledo, Cieveland and Buffalo. The Excursions leave Duluth see the Duluth Sonth Shore and Atlan- tic railway, connecting at St Ignace Michigan with the famous D &C (Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Company) steamerss. Detroit (and intermediate points) ahd return $12.00. ‘Toledo and return $12.50. Cleveland and return $13.50, Buffalo and return $14.00 Limit, final return of last excur- sion July 7th. For full information regarding the scenic route, palatial steamers and speci 1 attractions for these excur- sions, as well as for sleeping ear or stateroom reservation, please apply to, Mart Adson, General Agent; 430 West Superior St., Duluth Minn. For rent—the store room in Odd Fellows block, formerly occupied by Ben Levey . Inquire of M. A. Spang.’ : Buggies Buggies Remember we can fit you out with the best all around Buggy on the market. Call and look them over. Je ate pleased fo show them. The prices on our hand- ae made driving harness are the lowest, $50000000000000000000000000000000000008 PIONEER STORE PIONEER STORE SHOE NEWS! GEER F 0 7 = Men Women and ‘Children Douglas Shoe for Men Speak for themselves. Everybody who ever wore a pair will wear no other They are the standard of men shoes. $275 $300 $350 ’ and $500 Queen Quality Shoes For Ladies, For style and beauty and durability of the Queen Quality shoes for women lead them all. We have them in all styles. Oxfords in white and tan canvas; tan black, and patent leathers. Pice---$2.50 $3.00 and $3.50. We also -arry a full line. of Julia Marlows Shoes and slippers, hand turned, softas silk, price $2.00 $2.25 53,50 Red School House Shoes for Boys and Girls Red School House Shoes for boys are what all economica parents buy because they wear the longest and cost the least. JOHN BECKFELT PSPSPS PSS SSG GSS GOOSOS SOS OOO SOOO $0009000800000000506000000000000000000009000000 Soccccccosoooooooooeooocoocooeooooooooooeceecoes new 0