Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, November 17, 1906, Page 8

The Catholic ladies will meet with Donahue next Thursday after- he Degree of Honor A. O. U. W. ive a card party at Odd Fellows Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, 1906. and Luncheon, 15cts. r sixty days more the Herald- w may be had for $1. There- the price will be raised to $2. 2snap. Take advantage of it. services at the Scandinavian n church will be conducted as preaching and regular ser- vices, 10:30; Sunday school; 11:45; ing service, 7:30. ported that John A. Johnson ntly re-elected governor of Minnesota. According to announced } returns up to date he had no opposi— embers of the order of the East- ar tendered a farewell reception day afternoon to Mr. and Mrs, R. L who will leave tomorrow »n a trip to New Mexico, when they will spend the winter months. Ben Levy of the Enterprise store is he cities this week making addi- il purchases of winter goods. hese goods are already arriving and 1 a few days the pubiic may look for me interesting buseness ‘ annocence- ents. Register of Deeds McGowan re- turned home Weduesday from a hunt- ng trip to 63-24 where he was in the company of Marshal Jesse Harry, Supt. Garris of the electric hight plant, Art Romans and Bert Pierson. The party got some deer. Clerk of Court Rassmussen “and ty Sheriff Fish returned from t ’s homestead. up country, where they hunted deer in company with Judge Spooner of Bemidji. They report having had a good time and ged one deer each—all they went after. wi E Miss Jessie Mitchell, who has been stenographer for Attorney Thwing for some e, resigned her position and eit for her home in Superior this week. Muss Mitcheli will be missed 1 Grand Rapids by many friends, as she was a popular favorite in society Eastwood will leave tomor- s family, for Cheyenne Colorado, when they — will ir future home. Mr, Fast- as lived here several years and in the Little Trout lake dis- d previousiy lived in that i says he likes the climate vood eased to see many of our xs active interest in im- homes and grounds. A t onthe part of each citizen tle e j would giye our town a prominent pcsi- tion upon the map. Nature has done } nuch for us in pictuesque scenery, iow let us do much for ourselves ilong the improvement line. al meeting of the State association will be held > office of the state engineer, 3, State capitol, St, Paul, com- 2 p.m. Thursday, Decem- There should be a ative present from the nty assoceation. The de: le should not defeat the od roads movement. 1906. Louisa, the three-months old baby laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lotie Riddell, died at the family home in Splithand last Sunday morning. The little one had suffered but a short time from pneumonia before being relieved by death. Funeral services were held at the M. E. church Monday forenoon, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Scott. George F. Kremer, Gene Neveaux, Wm. Andrich, Juhus Becker, a Mr. Johnson of Minneapolis and J. S. Gele made up a party that hunted in the icinity of Big Troutlake during thé k. The boys all agree that Gole a bully good fellow to be out with. e is always ready to do his full share of the hustling with a genuine sprit of pleasure, and tell all the lies with- out any assistance whatever. As it is with right and wrong, good and evil, so it is with failure and suc- cess. Perseverance is the chief in- gredient of the compound that brings business made the change desirable during the winter months. Mr. Marr recently purchased the Chisholm pro- perty at a bargain. The illustrated lecture on Ireland at Village hall Thursday evening by j kev. Roderick J. Mooney of Duluth was well attended and heartily en- joyed, Cora, the beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. O. Baker, of Bovey, died on Thursday of this week of that dread disease, typhoid fever. The deceased was seventeen years of age. Funeral services, were held in Grand Rapids this morning at the Episcopal church, being conducted by Rev. Murphy, the rector. Interment was made in Itasca ceinctery. Marshal Joe Bond of Deer River morning to await the action of the grand jury. Dumars is a cook and bartender. He was employed in a lumber camp near Marcell where he broke into a trunk, it is alleged in the complaint, and extracted therefrom $70 and a gold watch. Coming to Deer River he proceeded to have a time in the company of a woman ofthe town, who in turn is said to have rotber Dumars. The woman was also arrested. Mr. Lee Williamson of Red Key, Jay county, Indiana, was a visitor in Grand Rapids this week. Mr. Williamson 1s a member of the firm of Williamson Bros., dealers in hardware at “Red Key. They own about fifteen hundred acres of land in the vicinity of Swan River, and it was to look over these lands that Mr, Wil- liamson made a visit to Itasca county. He expressed himself as being well pleased wtth the investment. He was particularly delighted with the appearance of Grand Rapids, with its splendid school system, ‘magnificent public and private buildings, and the many evidences of thrift that are apparent everywhere in the town. Rev. John Treloar, formerly pastor of the Grand Rapids M, E church, died at his home in Calorado about two weeks ago. The deceased was married to Miss Lena McCarthy, sister of C: C. McCarthy. She will be well remembered as a former teacher in our public schools and an elocutionist of unusual ability. Mrs. C. C. McCarthy is at present in Colorado where she went some weeks ago in response to word Mr. Treloar’s serious condition, He had been’ a sufferer for a number of years from tuberculosis. Mrs: McCarthy is ex- pected home im a few days, but Mrs. Treloar is advised by her physician to remain in Colorado for at least a year for the benefit of hef health. Johnson Sells Out. Al Roecker, who has been associat- jed with August Johnson as foreman of his tailoring establishment for a number of years, has bought the business and is uow 10 charge of it with a competent force of workmen. Mr. Roecker is well known to the people of Grand Rapids and vicinity and bears an excellent,reputation as a first-class tailor. Mr. Johnson and wife intend to move to Bovey to re- side. Mr. Johnsoz owns considerable property there from which he is j drawing good rentals. Lost a Horse. Will Nisbett, Keo Leroux, Billy Dibbert and Len Root went up into search of deerand mvos>. Report has it that they had pretty good luck and killed a horse, It is claimed that the horse committed suicide by strangling himself, while there are others who insist that it was a case of mistaken indentity. The horse was tied outside in a thicket of brush where he might get a feed of dead grass. One of the hunters who me out lost his bearings and was “fot that he had circled back close to the headquarters of the bunch. He sud- denly came updn an animal that looked sure enough like a moose. It moved. Certainly it was a moose and aneasy mark. Bang! and the mon- arch of the forest fell. It was Root’s stallion tied to a tree. It is said that the guilty man fixed the matter up success. There may be other ele- witb Len and it was agreed that the ments required—and usually there are, | truth should never be made puble, Art but without this one the mixture is | Seamans stipulated that his’ name ineftectual. itself—may all combine for a certain end, but ifthe force of presistent in- dustry is not behiud them, they will lag upon the road and never reach the goal. The C. H. Marr family have moved from the residence near Ice lake to Talent, intellect—genius | should not be mentioned in connecs tion with the circulation of the story but he assured us that he got it straight and that the Herald-Review would be safe in publishing the story as it here appears. Position wanted as cook in lumber the new home recently purchased by|camp or as housekeeper. Address Mr. Marr at the corner of Fourth} Mrs. M.Skyberg, Deer River, Minne- street and Hoffman avenue, the old Chisholm property.; The irregularity of street car traffic on Le- land avenue and the long distance of This is | sota. at Ship or bring your fars to Ben Levy, highest cash price paid for raw fars. Levy’s “Enterprise Store, adjoining the Ice lake home from Mr. Marr’s Hotel Pokegama. brought Arthur Dumars to the jail this | 60-24 the first part of the week in} aware | |SHERMAN COCHRAN|= LIKES THE WEST The Herald- Review is io receipt of a letter from Sherman Cochran, who! is now located at St. Johns, Oregon, where he is running the leading hotel at that, place. He thus begins his letter: “As I have still A two-dollar bill I think I will subscribe for that rag of yours, pro- vided the good-natured people of Grand Rapids allow the weekly in- flection to be thrust upon them.’ Mr. Cochran, wife and two children left bere about three months ago on an invitation of two uncles who own considerable property at St. Johns, among which is the leading hotel of the place. They desired to have, him take charge of the hotel, which he has done and now says he 1s well pleased with the venture. ‘This is a thriving little city,” he writes. “There are nine large brick buildiogs now under construction, aud every- thing in a business way has a lively aspect. St. Johns is six miles nearer the coast than is Portland, It is located on a peninsula between the Columbia and Willimett rivers, with the distinction of having the deepest water front of any town on the river. We bave communication with Port- land every thirty minutes by electric car line. Great crowds of people come here every Sunday from the city, the fare being only 5 cents. The hotel which I am running does a splendid business and the bar annex is a bonanza. The local ‘bunch’ reminds me very much of the old donate my share to Cal., Ed McG., John and yourself. Oue may go about sixty miles from here and get elk and plenty of deer, but they are of a very siaall variety. Chinese pheasants are plenty and are as pretty a bird as one ever saw. There are plenty of mounted elk heads everywhere on exhibition, but no moose, sv 1 wrote for that one the old man has. I was dowo the Columbia river the other day duck hunting. We got a nice bunch of ducks and geese. The weather is fine. Mrs. Cochran andy Sherman George went to the city yesterdaysand Mrs, C. wore no wraps— nothing but a light shirtwaist.” Village Council Proceedings—Official Publication. Grand Rapids. Minn.. Nov., 12th, 1906. The regular monthiy meeting of the village council was held at the office of the recorder, President: Powers, Tr es Bossurd and Gunn and Recorder Graffam, present. The minutes of the meeting of Oct. 8th, were read aud approved. Reports of Justices Huson and Bailey read and ordered filed. 2 {t being the time and place for hearing the application of Gust Anderson for a license to sell intoxicatihg liquors. for one year from August 23, 1906 and he having furnished a bond in the sum of_ two thousand doilars with Keo Leroux and LR.. Root as. sureties, the same upon motion, carried. was allowed | and a license ordered issued. Applications of Quackenbush & Pearson and Cal. Gilman for licensé to sell intoxi- cating liquors, read and ordered published and the date of December 10th, at 8 p. m., set as the time tor considering the same. An agreement with the Great Northern Railway company whgreby the lights fur- nish@fl them in the future shall be at meter rates, read and Ordered filed. The committee on the fill on Third street reported that they had conferred with the authorties of said road and that it was im- possible for them, the said road, to make said fill during the coming winter. the following bills were audited and iallow- ed: King Lumber Co., cen nt walks, curbs and cro 19 Geo. W. M veyor : 73.75 John Brad) ng twochimneys... 2.00 Northern Ele lectric supplies 63.06 Northern Coal Co., two cars of coal = 146.98 Babe 67) forhall 3.35 | - 8.00 8.00; 3.00 | H. 8, Huson, j 4.00 | David Chambers, mea! udges.... 2.10 19.40 + 22.90 1.00 kaos enter wor res ‘ 7.35 | > line 40.50 41.35 “ 16.25 L. Trepenere. street 11.00 Harry tinson, “street. 16.00 Chas Provost. or ON air - 25.00 L, UO’ Dette, see eek ~ - 19.00 J. Leliverte, Sicbies a 18,00 P. Hoolihan, yee he 8 43.00 s. St, i 20.00 58.00 40,00 Heary Hughes & (order Wm. V: 65.09 E. Trapenerg, wo 11.00 E. Leroux. ‘ 1 0 E.©. Kiley, publishing procee: No further businesy appearing the a adjourued until Monday Dec. 10th. at 8 o’clock. H. E. GRAFFAM, Recorder. 5 2s 5 The Man Who Pays. The man who pavs his debts and his taxds may be a blessing or a curse {tothe community. It depends on what else he dose. In making this statement it is to be understood that by the word “debt” 1s meant the ordinary cash obligation which a man incurs 1n the transaction of his business. There are men who appear to believe that so long as they are not indebted to their neighbors for goods purchased, or the municipality or the state for the last tax levy they have discharged their whole duty and nothing more can be asked of them. But in reality man’s duty to his neighbor is limited only by his power to do his neighbor good, and his duty to the community by his ability to be of service to it, The community in which the pre- vailing statement is “What doI get out of it?” 1s one which does not and cannot prosper. crowd about the Rapids. It is a —Presenting— shame though, that I will not be able to tuke my regular annual hunt this 2 year for mvose and deer. But I’ve Jos, lLeVallier got a trip bome planned for pext; - year, and for tbe fresent I will ot rase Up, Young Man. Are we going to be a race of stoop- shouldered men? One would natural- ly thihk so to look over almost any large crowd, walk down any crowded street, or glance at the average male human being he meets. The man who walks with his head erect, — his shoulders thrown back and his chest extended just as ature intended he should, is a rarity and is remarked about wherever he goes. ‘The aver- age man, and more’s the pity, the average young man, walks as if he were very tired. The Girl Who Works. There are two kinds of girls in the world, the girl who works and the gi:] who gads, Commend us to the form- er. Work lends dignity to a pretty gir), isan added charm to her. The girl who works, God bless her, com- bines the useful and the ornamental. She might gad about, roll on’ sofas, gossip and read story books, but she prefers to be of some account: in the world and goes out as stenographer, teacher, saleslady or housekeeper, bravely making ber own way. Such are the salt ofthe earth and of such jis the kingdom of heaven} Village Hall One Night NOV. 19TH @e Lawrence Stock Co. “The Power of the Cross’”’ A Powerful Drama in Three Lieberman Bros. ONE PRICE AND THAT RIGHT AT LIEBERMAN BROS. We make a specialty of workmen’s wearing apparel. We have a stock of goods in our store that is calculated to be just what the people of Grand Rapids and Itasca county will appreciate and will buy. We have been doing business in this town long enough to know just what the public wants. We have studied their needs and it is our aim to keep everything that will be called for in our line, which includes Lieberman Bros. Opposite Hotel Pokegama Grand Rapids : - Lieberman Bros. Things for Winter Wear for Men emcee rere ora re nim Men’s Clothing. Men’s Furnishings. Men’s Shoes of all kinds. Men’s Caps, Gloves and Mittens. Minnesota cActs. High Class Vaudeville Be- tween Acts. Prices 5O cents @ 75 cents | | : ‘WHEN YOU GET THE HERALD - REVIEW YOU GET THE NEWS J. Ps O’DONNELL Growing on Business Reputation still asking a Share of your business Kid, Medicated A Dressy Serviceable Gun Metal.... A Swell Glazed Kid, Blucher cut .. A Handsoine Shoe Misses’, ‘Trimmed Commander Flour Means Nice Light White Bread Ladies’ and Children’s 5 088 A regular $2.50 Ladies’ Glazed Dongola Sole, Patent Leather ING: 5 6 S35 Sere Dianl ais oiline eae wician'a daise $2.25 . 2.80 3.50 in Children’s and in Patent Leather, Quantities $1.60 1.75 Pretty Dishes priced dishes Is Our Hobby Our new Flow Blue Pattern is certainly handsome. 42 piece set..... ....--.-- The neat pretty White and Gold....... 47 piece set pretty plain White....... Handsome 11 piece Chamber Sets io Rose Pattern aud White and Gold..... We carry a big line of cheap and medium J. P. O’Donnell -;- $6.50 6.50 ~. Specials Diteer ee ee Dark Blue Silk Caps oe .4 o8 tists cauene 1 .00 -50 50 Blue-and Mixed Plaids... .0....0.0.)..00. Ladies’ Hi garment... Children’s pas 1) NS iG OR Le Os A ne apercnp a ail Infant's Wool Sweaters, Plain RUC In Colors. oe eke eine p9 % 50c $1 .00 Our Grocery Dep’t. Is a Little Busier Every Day The Best Clean Articles of Food Honest, Courteous Treatment. Reasonable Prices is what gives our Store @ Reputation. We want Your Order—big or small. Glad to figure with and save the out-of-town buyer money. a —}—__